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The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

1-29-1987 The thI acan, 1987-01-29 The thI acan

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"'" College _campus poll. .. Student wins award ... Violence in sports ... page 5 page 8 page 15

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The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community . Issue 13 Union Freshmen criticize lounge crowding nearly BY PAMELA BENSON the last week before the semester break. On this form they expressed an "Fifteen students are still living in area on campus where they would like lounges after two weeks of classes in­ to relocate. to the second semester," said Rick Currently, from the reassignment ready Couture, Assistant Director of Opera­ fonns, vacancies have been verified in tion in- Residential Life. the past two weeks and lounges should The majority of the occupied be emptied in the coming week. BY DAVID SEIGERMAN lounges are in the terraces, with one However, Rory Rothman, Room remaining in Holmes Hall. "At the Assignment Coordinator said, "Many After more than a year of construc­ beginning of the year, Residential Life of the students in lounges were very tion, the expansion and renovation of said I'd be delounged in a couple of specific on their reassignment form in 'the Egbert Union is near completion, weeks,'' said Doug Schreiber, a wanting to relocate in the same area . and the new facility is to become ful­ former lounge resident. "Yet it was on campus, the terraces. But there ly operational within the next few 'just over break when I finally moved were not any vacancies in the terraces. weeks, according to Richard Corren­ out." Rather than involuntarily move them ti, Vice President.of Student Affairs. According to Couture, lounge to another place on campus, Residen­ While the Union Dining Hall has residents have first priority to vacan­ tial Life waited until after break when been functioning since August, other cies over triples and transfer students. _ their preference could be met by the offices and facilities-such as Campus Lounges are strictly temporary hous­ vacancies of non-returning students." Activities . and Orientation, Educa­ mg. But students in triples can c~oose Rothman added "that is why some tional Opportunity Program, Egbert to remain there, as Couture said a students in triples were moved before Union, FiJlancial Aid, Residential substantial amount did. lounge residents, because they were Life, Student Government, and Cam­ Jack Sullivan, a lounge resident in willing to relocate in another area pus Clubs and Organizations-are Terrace Seven said, "Residential Life across campus." preparing to open in their permanent has·not told me anything about when If students are still in a lounge or locatio,Jls during the week of January we will delounge." Sullivan added triple· past the third week of the semester, each resident will receive 26. 1111ACA.N/ AIJSON I.FE that he knows of triples that have been - In addition, a snack bar has aiieady able to move before lounges. $165 as a refund from their room and ~n opened, and Mac's General -: TIGHT QUARTERS: DianeJ~usi, Shauoa'.C,oc4oli and Cherie V"m According to Residential -Life, bound fee. , This applies to each Store, a type of "mini-mari," is are freshmen who, like others, must ·endure the cramped living<:onditions students in lounges and triples were scheduled to open during the week of of a triple. Others are not so fortunate, some stude,its still reside in lounges. asked to fill out a reassignment form · see Housing page 2 February 2, along with a pub and a coffee shop, according to Correnti. The Recreation Center and Multi­ Purpose Room are to be completed by ''Airplane game'' lands on campus February 20, and the bookstore will be the last to open, sometime around BY 'CHRISTINE SWINGLE in a chain distributor s~heme.'' it for $150, but was afraid I couldn't Bucko. April when inventory is the lowest, Depending on the specifics of an in­ recruit enough people." · Bucko also said that the only one said Correnti. · Ithaca College students are the dividual case, Bucko says penalties "I have the feeling that sooner or "who is really going to make it is the "I'm very excited about the Multi­ latest participants in the "airplane could be up to four years in jail. later, all airplane games are going to Purpose Room, which is comparable game," attracted by the chance to In the last two weeks, the '.'Ithaca fail," predicts District Attorney see "Airplane" page 4 to a Ramada Inn Conference Room," make money quickly through a Journal" reported an investigation in explained Correnti. pyramid investment chain. The , Trumansburg, another in Syracuse, "The Multi-Purpose Room will be scheme is illegal, says Tompkins and the prosecution of two scheme used for everything from banquets to County District Attorney Benjamin J. organizers in Buffalo. From- the Editor: movies to fashion shows," said Cor­ Bucko. One Ithaca College junior said she renti. "It will be-able to seat approx­ The game operates much like the is not involved because, "l can't af­ imately 1000 theater-style, and about chain letter principle: you·pay a small ford to waste $25, and can't afford to Ithacan, College merge 500 comfortably for a sit-down fee to the person at the top level and get busted." The Ithacan has operated independently since 1969, but rejoins Ithaca Col­ dinner." eventually receive several times your The game is difficult for poli~e to lege this semester as a co-curricular activity in the School of Communications. The construction process, which investment once you reach the top infiltrate because information is large­ The Ithacan was founded in 1932 and became incorporated in 1969 when was originally scheduled for comple­ position. ly based on rumor. Participants many college newspapers became independent. Many of these papers rejoined tion sometime in January before the Original investments can be as high hesitate to discuss involvement. their respective colleges and universities in the '70s for educational and finan­ start of this semester, has survived as $2200, but, some I.C. students.say "My roommate told me about it," · cial reasons. quite a few problems, according to campus games begin at $25 or $50. revealed one first-year student. The The School of Communications will be implementing a major and minor Correnti. "The delays were a result of By recruiting at least two others to two are sharing a $25 "plane seat" in journalism in 1988. To work towards this, the school added a class in late delivery of some critical materials, begin at the passenger level, a player and hope to reach the pilot position Newswriting and Reporting to the curriculum this semester. Mark Schultz, the weather, and some changes that gradually moves from "passenger" to soon. co-editor of The Ithaca Times, teaches the course and now serves as The we made," explained Correnti.- "pilot," code names for your game Even opttm1sttc players , lthacan's advisor. "ln addition, some of the sub­ status. acknowledge concern. One student Some are concerned, however that rejoining the School may jeopardize contractors, for various reasons, One student commented, "It seems commented, "Somebody's got to lose The Ithacan 's First Amendment rights. The staff has been assured by col­ didn't get their jobs done," noted too good to be true. Someone's go­ out sometime .. .l hope it's not me." lege administrators that The Ithacan will retain the editorial control the paper Correnti. ing to lose money." The players meet privately to ex­ once fought so hard to gain. "It is not uncommon to meet Sophomore Risa Kerschenbaum change money, sometimes only on a Another concern is that The Ithacan 's new affiliation might limit staff to pelays in any kind of construction, agreed, "I'm kind of scared by get­ first-name basis. At the first organiz.a­ commW1ications majors. The current staff includes students from every educa­ and we've certainly had our share of rich-quick schemes." Nevertheless, tional meeting, the ruies are explain­ tional background. The Ithacan believes that diversity is an extremely im­ problems, but the end product is go­ new players continue to be drawn in ed. Prospective players are asked to portant quality for a newspaper staff and will strive to maintain this ing to be awfully nice,'' said Correnti. by friends' success stories. leave if they are members of the CIA, characteristic. Roger Eslinger, Director of the Cooperative Extension's Mattie FBI, local law enforcement, or media. The Ithacan will be making format changes this semester to better serve Egbert Union, is anxious in his an­ Umscheid, specialist in consumer Answering dishonestly in order to the readership. This iss~e contains syndicated campus news (page 5), an ex­ ticipation of the completion of the issues and fmancial management, sees receive evidence. is entrapment, says panded calendar (page 6), cartoons, personals, and classified ads (page 15). building. "I am excited for everybody the scheme "as an opportunity for Bucko, and illegal. , The news hot-line number is 274-3207. If you hear or see news happening here. We're finally getting closer and people who are ha½ng financial dif­ Are people getting rich? Evidently call us and tell us about .it. closer to some long:needed extra ficulties to wipe those· out," except some are. Players who aren't so lucky ln addition, you can drop mail off at The Ithacan office, basement Lan­ facilities," said Eslinger. that the game is illegal. "Unfortunate­ find themselves on plai'!es with recruit­ don Hall. · Eslinger feels ·that the new Union ly, it could do exactly the opposite,'' ment problems. · A plane stalls or We believe you should be aware of The lthacan's transition. We publish will benefit both the college and town she added. "crashes" if people can't recruit, and weekly to provide the Ithaca College community with relevant news, enter­ communities. "Wr:re trying to com- Bucko explains the pyramid or everyone on that "flight" then loses tainment and sports, as well as a forum for you to speak out. Voice your . municate to students; faculty, ad­ "airplane" game is illegal under New their money. opinions and/or concerns in Letters to the Editor or write an informal note ministrators, staff, and ·visitors-the York State General Business Law sec­ Two female students said they think to let us know what you think of our changes. factions. we have to. serve-'.-exactly tion 359-fff. the game is dying down on campus, . what is going on here and what will The law states "it shall be illegal and therefore chose not to get involv­ FJissa Vendig be .available to them," explained and .prohibited for any person ... to ed. "We would've lost our money." Edilor-in-Chie.- Eslinger. promote, offer, or grant participation Another confessed, "I almost did ~~~)J~CAN .. ,... ,~~ • •· ,.,. ~29,1987 :>·,-.,-~-.-~' ~~======:=====:===~, .~=::::: Housing-·-----· -\ - from page one loungemates went down to talk to semester. · Residential Life the Monday before Mare Weinstein, another lounge break. "They said they would get in occupant, feels the refund should be touch with us by Friday, but they higher for a student in a lounge never did.' bec$Ue "a lounge is 100 percent tem­ Hall said, "We were disappointed porary whereas a triple is only 33 per­ they didn't get in touch with us to tell cent temporary." w~tein also us what was going to happen over noted detripling occurnng before break. delounging. . Both freshmen felt their grades suf­ Sal Minardi and Roland Hall live fered due to the atmosphere in the in a lounge in Terrace Three that lounge. began with six people, one desk and was short a bed four nights. "Many "We try to meet individual needs. requests were made but furniture We realize it's a lot to ask of a didn't come until weeks later,'' freshman to completely move from Minardi said. - where he/she has made friends and Minardi explained that he and his has become familiar with the area" .. Senior Class notes Welcome Back from break! We Union Pub. Yes, the new pub is here. hope everyone had a restful vacation and is bigger and better than ever. and is ready to start the semester with This event starts at 4 p.m. Friday a bang. Graduation will soon be here February 6 and will feature a live but before that moment comes we band. Come join your classmates and have plenty of fun and memorable see the new pub. ITHACAN/ ADAM RIESNER events. The annual 100 Days Party at the · VITAL VIGIL: Eva· Poysa, an Ithaca resident braved last Tuesday's cold and stood outside tiielthaca post For those of you that still have not North Forty is Friday, February 13. office and protested continued testing of Nuclear weapons in the United States. • received your Senior Discount Card, Mark your calendars now. You will they will be distributed Friday January save $1 off admission with your 30 from 10-3 in the Egbert Union. Senior Discount Card.· Activists stage nuke protest You will need your card to get into We still need designs for Senior senior events and to save money at ' Class T-shirts. ·Place your drafts in the BY KAREN POWERS problems." Gougakis has been in­ Reagan," Gougakis said. "It's very local stores. Senior Class mailbox in the Student volved in the campaign for the past unhealthy to look up to one individual The first event of the semester is the Governmeqt Office. "My dream is to see a revolution three years and helps organize local as a God,'' she continued, adding that of consciousness and create a system first meeting of the FAC (the Friday protests and support groups. the public's faith in the President will Afternoon Oub) in the New Egbert MICHELLE NOLAN that enables people to be free," said Although she believes her support has only be shaken when accurate infor­ Fay Gougakis, an Ithaca peace activist helped others gain awareness she said, mation on the arms race and its con­ and member of the Tompkins Coun­ "more people must get up and act." sequences is released. ty Nuclear Weapons Freeze - "At one. time, our country was Campaign. Gougakis held a sign which urged SHABBAT SERVICES FRIDAY 6PM-7PM close to a ban on nuclear weapons, Members of the campaign held a the United States to "Stop the but President Reagan ruined it," vigil Tuesday to protest the testing of madness ... Stop the arms race." Gougakis said. Although the cam­ VEGGIE DISH-TO-PASS DINNER nuclear weapons. The vigil, held at "The campaign will make a dif­ paign's main purpose is to help noon in front of the Ithaca Post Of- ference, but more people must get in­ MULLER CHAPEL citizens become aware of what they . flee, marked the 36th anniversary of volved," said Jill Lawrenz, Coor­ can do. to help stop the arms race, the first nuclear-weapons test in dinator of the Tompkins County for more information Nevada. - ·- Gougakis believes the first step is to , Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign. eliminate the faith that Americans call 274-3323 Gougakis, one of only five activists have in Reagan and his politics. In addition to the Ithaca vigil, peo­ who attended the vigil, believes 'that ple held similar protests and vigils weapons are not the answer to our "Too many Americans believe in across the nation.

Egbert Union Pub/ Coff ee\ho use i·s opening S·OON!!!

Watch this spot for more information: THE ITHACAN 3

'>::• .. ,..,. :• '". students demand .computers more ·:·,",.,. BY LISA CAUUCCI Service (ACS) has been cooperative in · - . :'} attempts to counter this setback, but . / · An increase in computer usage by it seems more needs to be done," '11 students of Ithaca College has resulted claims Barbara Adams. She stres.5es • .. in a demand by professors and that once students learn how to use the students for more computer terminals word processor, 75 percent of these to meet the growing need. However, same students claim that they would the college administration contends use them in the future for other that student demand does not exceed assignments. the supply of computers. This campus maintains five stu­ Over the past three semesters, the dent/faculty computer facilities; the Writing· Department has been im­ most popular is the workroom in plementing a program where students Fri~& Hall. This facility's popularity 1111ACAN/AU,ON LEE I have been introduced to word pro­ stems from the fact that most of the COMPUTER CRAMMING: In the past few months, students have found it frustrating trying to find ces.9118 for ~ assignments. Under . student work must·be done on either , an open computer. The battle for students getting time for usage in the Friends Hall computer room appears the guidance of As,gstant Professor in an IBM or Apple Ile computer. The en~. the Writing Department Barbara Friends location provides students Adams, the number of sections in­ with the usage of 13 IBM, 8 Apple Ile, systentS are described on the sheet and students either don't circle a priority the people who are honest that suffer volved in the proces.s has risen from and one Apple IP Compu~ Systems. students ·are asked to circle their or sign in as a first priority student, the most. 3 to 45. However, the n~ber of Greg Appling, Director of Academic priority. The fJCst priority is for which creates yet another problem. ''At night it gets pretty crowded," computers added has not matched the Computing Services, feels this quota students doing class assignments Ann Podlomy, a computer science said Junior Ken Rudmore. He added growing demand for their use. of computers is sufficient and has no which require computer use. The se­ major, claims that this signing-in pro­ "we need more welrd processors; I In a questionnaire distn"buted to plans for ord<:ring any more for the cond priority is everyone else. Many blem results from the fact "that peo­ could never get in because I didn't writing students at the end of last Spring '87 semester. students want to use the computer for ple lie all the time - especially when have priority to use them." . semester, the most c:;ommon com­ Students wishing to use a computer classes in which no computer work is given the opportunity to make According to an analysis of the col­ plaint of the program was inadequate are required to sign their name on the required. These second priority dishonest decisions." In her eyes, it's lege's microcomputer usage from facilities. "The Academic Computing computer sign-in sheet. Two priority Sept. through Dec. 1986 the most !popular times to use the computers fall between the hours of7:I5 pm and SAFE SEX 9:15 pm on weekdays; "non-peak" hours are from 8:15 am to 9:15 am, * Are you sexually active? 10: 15 am to 11: 15 pm and weekends. Another solution to the problem is If yes, are you protected against unplanned the institution of the waiting list system. This system guarantees that pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? during peak. times each student may only be on the computer for one hour If not... at a time. When that time is up, he or · she can sign the bottom of the waiting Did you know that birth COTJtrol and STD screening ·list if further time is needed. Ann C. Podlozny claims that the turnover for, · are available at the I. Health Center and that these this system is good and operates services are totally confidential?? smoothly with few disgruntled students. With a prediction of the heaviest ~ of computers than ever Please Call For More Information On before in Spring '87, it's a good idea Safe Sex 274-3177. to know what's in store for the com­ ing semester.

PLUMS LA TENIGHT Make It SPECIALS

Something Special Everynight Jamaica - Tuesda~ $2.00/Dozen Clams March 9-13 Wednesday Beatl~s & Stones Music Night] Drink Specials ·

Thursday $1.00 Molson Night (all kinds) $389 _$2.00/Dozen Wings Includes~· Air, Hotel, Sunday We Play your music, Happy from 4pm till closing> Transfers, Taxes.

Plums on Aurora Street 273-8422 Air only· $2_42.00 r~servations must be made by Feb. 13th

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-·.-~i'.l.- L:::~ @·eeAM - - )- - - t:::.~ ~<.: f-' .. I ~~~- . TRAVEL·-- ... ~-- -·- - 134 E. Serieca.Straet, Ithaca Commons I · PUBltCPARKING A<;ROSS FROM . 277•313 3 THIS OFFlaAT TIOGA ST.

I • -.,,.-, , .... ' ,.. ·- --. ·-·-----·-·-~-~---· ·---- •,-t I I 1 , , o I I' I-•-.,,•~•-•-•-•-,-,•• Janµary 29, J987 _ ·-··-- . 4TBE-rrHACAN., The Inquiring Photoitaliii~r-u. New times: more evaluation - By Adam 'Riesner ' -.. BY ANDREW SIEGEL The vacant tim~slot is designated One problem that students and to give faculty and students a univer­ 'facuJty are now facing is over­ Question: How do you feel the registration process crowding in the dining balls and cam­ This semester on Tuesdays and sal time to meet, and to give faculty can be improved? Thursdays, there are no classes time for department meetings. pus snack bar. Cheryl Herbert, a scheduled from 12:05 to I: 10 pm. The Although the hour will mostly benefit senior at J.C., said that "the time slot majority of students are either the faculty, students will also benefit opens up a lunch hour, but now unaware or unaffected by the sehedule as faculty members have more time everyone eats during that time and the alteration. According to Paul Frye, a and less constraints to meet with lunch rooms are too crowded." profes.sor in the Speech Communica­ students. One faculty member was im­ tions Department, "both students and pressed that the administration was The time-slot is on a trial basis and faculty will benefit more as the willing to experiment with this will be eliminated if more problems semester progresses." concept. are created rather than solved. '' Airplane'-'------Rochester, Syracuse, and Ithaca. "Like any situation, when it comes from page one to our attention, we investigate, Ithaca College Judicial Ad­ "Lamas said, but reported no pro­ first guy." ministrator Frank Lamas says the blems so far. "Unfortunately," he· game violates Sections 3h and 3j of the added, students "find out the hard The "frrst guy" is probably Cana­ Student Judicial Code. These sections Lim Brief · 88/ Planned Studies way that they should do more in­ dian. The Ithaca Journal says this prohibit campus solicitation, including ·Upperclassmen should. get In the pyramid scheme originated in Toron­ vestigation before becoming ctuses thllt are required. And, possibly raffles and lotteries, and any criminal Barb Ross - 88/ SodolOQ'I to, and then spread to Buffalo, conduct. involved." let upperclassmen In first, th·e lower It should go by seniority and they classmen will hav, time to ·get into should off8' more sections for the more classes. THE AIRPLANE PYRAMID SCHEME popular classeS Instead of Hmltlng D enrollmlnt to IUCh ,mall numbers. Pilot I I 2 Co-pilots n I I D i I I --- I I I 1------4 Flight Attendants LJ i .____I_ ____, L_ - -- I ,-----1 I I L __ J Dovid Ya~· 901Comm. ·Anthony D1Gerolamo • 88/ TV-R ~ Everyone should pre-register and they To ellmlnate thoSe unneccesary yellow 1. Investor pays initial amount to be admitted at "p~nger" level. 2. After recruiting two others to participate cards and make registration day longer should open more sections for the as passengers, player becomes a "flight attendaut". 3. As more people join the plane, player continues rising, final­ maybe even over a two-day period. classes that are popular and cut down ly receiving eight times his original investment once reaching the "pilot" position. At this point, the 15-person plane on the ones that aren't so popular. splits in half and the pyramid progression continues.

ITHACA COLLEGE BROA.DCASTING'S

CAN NOW BE HEARD IN THE LOWER QUAD. RESIDENCE HALLS! AND COMING SOON: LANDON Tune to 600 kHz AM carrier current For the area's· ONLY album rock station (also at 105.9 MHz on ACC's FM cable system) REQUEST·S? Call the VIC ROCKLINE: 274-3255 Be sure to listen February 13-15 for VIC's fundraiser "FIFTY .FOR GOOD DAYS" ,a 50 hour marathon to benefit_ CAMP GOOD DAYS AND SPECIAL TIMES, a n~n-prof_it service organiz9-tion improving the quality of hfe for children with cancer. .

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ON CAMPUS NATIONAI

halt showing of "Hail Mary," a 1985 Student poll film by French director Jean-Luc Godard. The film sets the biblical story Enrollment Changing toward the liberal and the conservative of the Virgin Mary in modern times Incre9:sing graduates C:ollege f~hman generally ~ to of life" was important to them, com- health care plan, and for the proposi- and, in the process, includes brief nude scenes. A BOS spokesman decried go into b~mess, harbor a cunous pared to 43 .3 percent in 1985 and 82.9 tion that people should live together (CPS)-The United States will become MSU's wish to preview its movies, ~lend ?f liberal and conservative percent in 1967. before getting married reached record an "economic colony" of the rest of claiming the attempt smacks of "cen­ id~ogies and may - or may not - be The Student Roundtable's Skare high levels. At the same time, student the world and commit "national sorship" and violates the First Amend­ g~ as much help from Pell Grants relates such feelings to financial aid support for the notion that "the ac- suicide" unless it starts spending more ment. University officials, however, as their predecessors of five years ago, reductions that make students "very, tivities of married women should be on higher education, former U.S. contended the ~ would on­ a survey of 2~,000 students from very careful about finances" and confmed to the home and family" Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell ly guarantee that nothing obscene is around the Umted States says. Each adopt pragmatic views of life. Along reached an all-time low in 1986. Men, contends in a new report. shown. Y~, UCLA ~d the American Coun- the same lines, student support for however, were twice as likely to sup- To remedy the situation, Bell wants cil Educat10~ survey entering abolishing capital punishment declin- port the idea (27 percent of men vs. In addition, "Hail Mary"--which the U.S. to revitalize American col­ freshman, and ISSue reports eel to its lowest point in the history of 14.3 percent of women.) "may be coming to MSU soon," Lar­ leges on a scale "comparable to the The survey found that a greater the survey (to 25.4 percent of the rowe says-continues to draw heat. Marshall Plan", the policy with which percentage of freshmen planned to freshmen, down from 26.6 percent Most recently, University of the U.S. helped revitalize Europe after Oklahoma officials found themselves have education and business careers, last year and 57.6 percent in 1971). Michigan World War II. Bell's goal is to dou­ while fewer freshman planned careers Support for legalizing marijuana also staving off criticism after a student ble the number of college graduates Showing X-films group screened the movie. A priest in computing and health-related continued its decline (to 21.3 percent. ac­ each year, from the pr~nt 19 percent cused the school of being "irrespon­ fields. Slightly more students than last from 21.8 percent last year and 52.9 (CPS)-Michigan State University has of the population over the age of 25 year - 24 percent - defined themselves percent at its peak in 1977). For the lost the latest round m an ongoing ef­ sible" because the film is "widely to 31 percent, by the year 2001. as politically "liberal" or "far left." first time in the survey's history, the fort by various schools to eliminate recognized for its vulgar and "Out of a federal budget of $950 distasteful treatment" of Biblical Slightly fewer students than last year majority of freshman support laws pornographic films 'from their campus. billion," Bell told College Press Ser­ characters. Louisiana State Universi­ - 20 percent - call~ themselves prohibiting homosexual behavior This time, the debate over for-profit vice, "we spend $8. 7 billion on student politically "conservative" or "far (52.2 percent, up from 47 .9 percent showings of X-rated films pitted Box ty students in September claimed the aid now. It would take an insignificant right.'' Regardless of what they call- last year). Office Spectaculars, a student-run school's ban of the movie was an ex­ percentage increase" to double the eel themselves, however, big majorities Other survey data suggest students organization, against MSU ad­ ample of the "chilling effect" of cen­ number of collegians graduating each of freshmen supported traditionally are more liberal than ever in their ministrators. The school had wanted sorship. year. liberal positions like abortion rights, views on a number of political and the right to "preview" all movies and At MSU, however, Weaver doesn't In delivering the paper in Phoenix, school busing for desegregation, a na- social issues. Support for school bus- cancel films it considered "obscene." think students will attend porn-film Bell roundly criticized the Reagan ad­ tional health care plan and cohabita- ing as a means of integrating public The recent decision against MSU by screenings in droves. ministration for effectively cutting the tion prior to marriage. Fewer schools reached its all-time high in U.S. District Court Chief Judge "I've seen two of them now, and amount of student aid available by 23 freshmen than last year expressed an 1986 (56.1 percent, up from 54.4 Douglas Hillman, however, could very I don't see them as having much value. percent since 1980. Most of those cuts interest in values like altruism. Only prcent last .year and 37 percent in well set precedents for other schools All it is is showing how to have sex in were made during Bell's tenure as 40.6 percent of students said 1976). The percentage of student sup- embroiled in similar issues. One of the a variety of ways." Secretary of Education from "developing a meaningful philosophy port for legalized abortion, a national most controversial involves efforts to 1980-1984. INTERNATIONAL

tacks. The President also urged those national security advise:>r Frank right against self-incrimination; the were alligned with Mr. Kohl's party, Americans in Lebanon to leave that Cariucci, director of the Arms Con­ Supreme Court agreed with him. and the anti-NATO (North Atlantic Beirut country immediately. Some members trol and Disarmament Agency Ken­ Mr. Meese has made the accusation Treaty Organization) Green Party. of Congress ·have called for the Presi­ neth Adelman, the Joint Chiefs of that the Miranda warnings have slow­ Both parties increased their share ot Four hostages taken dent to pursue the Emergency Powers Staff, and some conservative ed criminal investigations by preven­ the popular vote considerably this Act, which was applied to Americans members of Congress. The State ting the police from obtaining confes­ election: the Free Democrats to 9.1 Three more Americans have been in Libya last year. Mr. Reagan has Department is very skeptical about the sions and crucial information from percent, and the Greens to 8.3 per­ taken hostage in Beirut, Lebanon this also denied any link between the latest new SDI predictions, but Administra­ suspects. The report states that there cent. The"other major party in West week. The State Department has iden­ kidnapping and the Iranian arms deal. tion · officials feel that is only true is no way to correct the specific evils Germany, the Social Democrats, re­ tified the latest victims as Allen Steen, because the department has yet to be that have resulted due to the Miran­ mained as the nation's second a journalism professor; Jesse Turner, fully infonned with regard to the pro­ da warnings; it also stated that the strongest party with 37 percent of the a mathematics and computer science Star Wars ject update. abridging of the system would be im­ vote. professor; and Robert Polhill, a pro­ The classified briefmg by the Pen­ portant due to its symbolic· impor­ Analysts see the change in voting as fessor of business studies. An Indian Deploying in 1993 tagon has raised many new questions tance as the climax of Warren Court a response to a plan by Foreign professor of business and fmance, about President Reagan's offer to activism in the criminal law area. Minister Hans-Kietrick Genscher, a Mithel Eshwor Singh, was also kid­ Suggestions by the Pentagon that adhere to the ABM treaty, which has The report recommended that the Free Democrat. Mr. Genscher sug­ napped in the attack on Beirut Univer­ the United States can consider deploy­ linked to a proposal made at the Sum­ Justice Department devise a set of gested to voters that they place their sity College. ing elements of the Strategic Defense mit meeting in Iceland last year to ban standards to uphold the rights of "second vote" to one of the.lower Four gunmen disguised in ·police Initiative early in the 1990's have all ballistic µrissiles. While the I972 criminal suspects, such as videotaping parties. uniforms entered the Western Beirut potentially altered the position of the treaty clearly bans the testing of space­ police questioning to show that a Many first votes were for the can­ campus in a ·police'· patrol vehicle. United States in the present _Geneva based anti-missile systems or their defendant had not been coerced in didates of the ruling party, while They told campus security guards that arms-control talks. Originally, the components, the Reagan Administra­ anyway. If the Miranda v. Arizona many second votes were made for the they were assigned to provide extra United States representatives had told tion has recently developed a new, ruling· was overturned, the Justice Free· Democrats and Greens. Mr. security for the foreign professors. the Soviet Union that it is ready to broader interpretation of the treaty. Department could still warn a suspect Kohl attributed his party's poor per­ When the four professors were adhere to the Anti-ballistic Missile In the new version, t_he treaty is inter­ of his rights, without inhibiting the in­ formance to a low voter tum out, grouped together in the ground floor Treaty of 1972 for another ten years; preted as permissive of extensive vestigation at the same time. The down from 89.1 percent in 1983 to 85 living quarters, the gunmen drew their this treaty bans the deployment of any testing of new and exotic anti-missile Justice Department's report, in fact, percent this year, and to his party's weapons and forced the hostages in­ space-based defense systems. The systems, such as space-based lasers suggested a sample warning; most over confidence prior to the election. to their oolice jeep. U.S. agreement to adhere to the ABM and particle-beam weapons. noteably omitted was the information The latest kidnappings are believ­ treaty was part of a larger regarding the right to a lawyer during The anti-establishment Green par- ed to be in response to the possible ex­ compromise. interrogation, and also the availabili­ . ty celebrated in the streets of Bonn tradition of · Mohammed Ali However, the U::S. offer was bas­ Att'y General ty of a court-appointed lawyer if the after the election. The party, found­ Hamadei. He is currently being held ed entirely upon the assumption that suspect can not afford to hire one. ed by American educated Petra Kel­ in West ~nnany, but is wanted by it could not deploy the space-based Waiving new rights ly, managed to win seven percent Of the United States for the hijacking of defense system, SDI (or,. "Star the vote in the conservative-region of an American airliner jet and the Wars"), until the latter part of the Attorney General Edwin Meese 3d W.Germany Bavaria. The party also gave women murder of an American Navy diver. I990's. Contradictory to the previous has declared his intention to support Green Party gains two-thirds of the positions on its elec­ Two West German businessmen were information, though Pentagon of­ his stafrs proposal seeking to over- . toral lists. All parties tried to portray kidnapped last week by Shiite ficials have stated that interceptor tum the Supreme Court's 1966 ruling Chancellor Helmut Kohl's center­ themselves as the party most concern­ Moslems, in direct response to the rockets, based both in space and on in the decision of Miranda v. Ariz.ona, right coalition won a parlimentary ed with environmental concerns, a the ground, can be deployed by 1993. possible extradition to the United should an appropriate case be brought majority vote to keep his party in cause that the Greens have used to States. The Shittes have threatened to Although Administration officials to the Supreme Court. The decision power for the next seven years. The gain power since they won represen­ have stated that this new assessment kill the West Germans if Hamadei is in Miranda v. Arizona reqltjres police "victory" for the coalition of the tation four years ago. West German by the Pentagon will not necessarily citizens had become extremely in­ not freed. officers to inform suspected criminals Chancellor's Christian Democrats and President Reagn was outraged by affect the United States' position in of their legal, Constitutional rights, the Free ·Democratic Party was the terested in environmental matters in the Geneva talks, it has been noted such as the right to remain silent, the worst showing for the party since the the past year due to the Chernobyl the latest abductions, but said that the that the developments in SDI will have right to an attorney, and the warning nuclear disaster and the major three Americans had ignored warn­ founding of the West German state in a marked effect on what types of that anything the suspect says may 1949. The coalition won 53.4 percent chemical spill in the Rhine River. ings and stayed in Lebanon. He said compromises with the Soviet Union later be used against that suspect in a of the popular vote, which means 266 Changes concerning the United that Beirut is in a state of "total anar­ are considered to be acceptable. Some court of law .. of the 496 seats in the West Gennab States may come about with the new chy.". Mr. Reagan said that the members of the Reagan Administra­ In the 1966 case, Ernesto Miranda, Parliment. Chancellor Kohl had election results. In the past, the Kohl government will do all it can for the tion are strongly in favor of the a man convicted of kidnapping and predicted that his party would win a government has been cooperative in safe release· of the hostages, but con­ deptoyment of the SDI; these ·· rape in Arizona, demanded his con­ large majority on it's own, but instead maintaining close relations with the ceeded that the more Americans held members feel that the Geneva viction be overturned when pro­ only gained 44.3 percent of the vote. United States. The r~lection of Kohl captive, the harder their release arms­ control talks should not be allowed to secutors cited evidence drawn from This is a four point drop from the last guarantees some of the past coopera­ becomes. stand in the way of that project. statements made by Mir;mda during West German election of 1983. tion, but forces in the West German President Reagan reiterated his interrogation. Miranda claimed his The major winners in the election government-the Green Party-could stance that the United States will not The core of the new debate is a classified briefing that was presented legal rights were violated when he was were two of the country's smaller par­ change the United States role in deal with terrorists, but vowed to pro­ not informed of his Fifth Amendment ties. The centrist Free Democrats, who Germany. secute those responsible for the at- to President Reagan, White House

I I I I I I j I I ftMUMGM •,••'!'""'J[! r: .. !'l}t'"".~ll WHAT'S HAPPENING

THEATRE, MUSIC & TIIE MEEflNGS/SERVICES ARTS

SATIRE IS WHAT CLOSES ON STILLWATER MAGA7.INE Orpniza-, SATIJRDAY MGHT: "The World of doaal meeting d be held on Wed., Feb. George S. Kaufman", a pubic play 11 at 7:00 p.m. In U6 Gannett. If you're reading. 1bis dellgbtful evening explores · lntmstedln staffposlfion should attend. die comic genius of Ammcan playwdgbt Kaufman and olber members of die wit­ FRIENDS OF ISRAEL CLUB-meetinp ty Algonqlllo Round Table. Sbowlng will wlD be held every Sunday afternoon at be In tbe Brockway Lounge SUNY c.o,. 4:30 p.m. dand on Feb. 7 at 8:15 p.m. NON-SECrARIAN MEDITATION• THE SYRACUSE SYMPHONY per. meetklp Wi! be bdd ffllY Thur.day even­ fonns Haydn Symphony number 104, Ing In Muller Clulpel at 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. Scbmmum c.elo Coocerto, Hindemith Sympbodic Metamorphoses of Themes by SHABBAT SERVICES will be held evtTY Weber: on Feb. 8 In die Dowd Flne Ar1s Friday evening at 6 p.m. and on Saturdays 1bealJe at 8:15 p.m. 'Ibis Is the concluding at 10-.30 a.m. in the Muller Clulpel. episode of Cortland's Wlnterfest '87. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ANAFTFRNOONOFDRAMAPLAY MEEI'ING will be held iu the Phillips with Becca Harber. Theatre games and Roolll, Chapel on Thursdays frolll Playback improvigooaJ theatre to share 7:00-8:00 p.m. our Cll!lltivitv and oersonal stories on Feb. 7 In the Women's Conununity Building 100 GAMING CLUB MEETINGS will be W. Seneca, Ithaca at 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 held in Friends 304, on Thursdays from p.m. For more info. c:all 272-1247. (FREE 9:00 p.m.-12 midnight. ADMISSION) PROTEST ANT SERVICES will be bdd .IOHN WHJTF. will perfonn in the Alum­ · in the Chapel on Sunday 11:30 a.m • ni Recital on Feb. 3 (Piano) in Ford AREA EVENTS Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. CAmouc LfllJRGY SERVICES will NEW be held on Saturdays in the Chapel at 6:30 PERSONAL GROW111 GROUP FOR MUSIC FAaJLTY GALA CONCERT. p.m. WOMEN will be having five sessions SUNY Cortland Music Dept. is sponsor­ TEACHING beginning on Feb 2 on Monday's 7-9 p.m. ing a 20th antury music concert influenc­ AL ANON will be meeting in the Phillips at the Womens CoD11Dunity Bldg, lthacu. ed by the jazz idioms of the era at Dowd Room in the Chapel on Mondays from For 1J1ore info.-272-1247 Fine Arts Theatre Feb. 3 at 8:15 p.m. 8:30-10:00 p.m. TIMES MWF TR ~thaca College Broadcasing Tonight! WOMENS SEXUALITY AND T~ NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will be POWER: an evening of Exploration and DEAF presents "THE HEART IS A meeting in the Phillips Room in Muller Newswatch 6 7:00 ~bratiou on Monday Mar. 16, 7-9:45 LONELY HUNTER." Adapted for the Chapel on Tuesdays from 7:00-8:00 p.lJI. p.m. at the Wolllen's Community Bldg., stage Gierut Berenbeim and David Hays Sponsix 7:15 100 W. Seneca, lthllCII. For more infor­ from the novel by Carson McCullers. jGAY AND· LESBIAN ALLIANCE 8-8:50 8-9:15 mation· call 272-1247. Dowd Fme Arts Center, SUNY Cortland meetings will be held in the Laub Room, 9-9:50 9:25-10:40 10-10:50 The Couples Quiz 7:30 on Feb. 4 at 8:15 p.m. Muller Chapel on Tuesdays from 10:50-12:05 THE SOUTHSIDE COMMUNITY 11-11:50 7:00-9:00 p.lJI. NO CLASSES CEN1ER is aa:epting donations of ap­ 12-12:50 RockWorld 8:00 THEGOSPELCHOm. Aspeaal presen­ 1:10-2:25 pliances, clothing and boob for its White 1-1:50 tation featuring a varied repertoire by our STUDENT GOVERNMENT will be '2:35-3:50 F.lephant Sales. Donations can be drop­ meeting on Tuesday at-8:00 p.m. (Time 2-2:50 own SUNY Cortland Gospel Choir in the 4-5:15 Campus Currents 9:00 ped off !If the Center, 305 S. Plain St. bet­ TBA) 3-3:50 Sculpture Court, Dowd Fme Arts Center 5:25-6:40 ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pick-up ar­ on Feb. 5 at 12 noon. 4-5:15 MW 6:50-8:05 - Late News 9:15 rangements can be Dlade by calling OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 5:25-6:40 MW 8:15-9:30 273-4190. I MEAN YOU KNOW. Multi­ meetings will be held in the ~ Room 6:50-8:05 MW disciplinary artist Warren Lehrer in a solo in Muller Chapel on Wednesdays at 7:00 8:15-9:30 MW The Comedy F BROOME DEVELOPMENT SER­ performance of excerpts from his VICES wiD be conducting an examinsliiln thestriall book "I Mesa You Know." In ' for Mental Heslth 'Iha11py Aide in Ithaca, the Dowd Fine Arts Theatre on Feb. 5 st New York. An infonnation session on 8:15 p.m. SUNY Cortland. how, when sod where to apply, and an ex­ planation of the job responsibilities will be DIANA PRINTS. The School of Com­ held on the Southside Conununity Ctr. munications Photo Gallery is presenting 305 S. Plain St., Ithaca. "Diana Prints", by Fred S. Madden of Ithaca, Ground Floor ·of Dillingham DEADLINES O;nter, open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon-Friday. BE A PEER ADVISOR. Applications for the position of Peer Advisor in the School MUSIC OF GUNTHER SCHULLER. of Businesc; are available in the School of· Fawlty Ouunber M°* Series presents t11t nee on the 4th floor of Smiddy Hall. Music of Gunther Schuller in Ford Students majoring in Business who have Auditorium on Feb. 4 & 6, 8:15 p.m. attended College for at least two semesters, who have at a 2.75 GPA (cum­ ARLO GUTHRIE. The Cornell Coomt least mulalive) and who bave an intere,1 in Conunis.gon is proud to pll!sellt Ario Guthrie and Band on Feb. 1 at 8:00 p.m. colUldng other students are encouraged in Cornell's Balley Hall. Reserved tickets · to apply. The deadline for applications i~ are $8.50 and ~.50 and will be available Monday Feb. 16. Dec. 27 at Ilhaal Guitar Works, Di9oount Records, and an 1lcketron outlets. SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS. A llmlted number of students will be ac­ DANCES IN CONCERT. 1be Modem cepted In the programs of the School of Dance OUb, Ballroom Dance Oub, and CommUDications for the fall 1987 Dance Team presents "Dances In C.On- . semester. Applkations wll be available in ' cert•• iii SUNY Cortland's Function the office of the Dean of Conununications­ Room-corey Union on Monday, Feb. 2 Monday, Feb. 9. The deadline for apply· at 8:15 p.m. Ing is 4:00 p.m. on Monday Feb. 2.1. (Ac­ eeptbig applications from: students of anY FllMS FOR SOCIAL ANIMATION. other unit of I.C. who wish to apply for Nationlly l'l!DOWIICd ...,.,..,,,. Tim Km­ lnnsfer to any dept. of the School of nedy will present a special viewing or lbe Communications, TV-Rand School of 0 POSITIVE: An art-rock band from Boston will play at the Haunt on Friday, Jan. JO. "Sky River Project" (a docummtary on Business majors wllo 'WWI to apply for F&ldmo cubme), on Feb. 3 at 12 noon lo . TeleCommunications Management ma- the Eldlibidon Lounge-Corey Unioo at ,------r------;------J Jor,C.00,munationsllllQOniwbo'WWI to SUNY c.ordaad. ''Sip-ops" at tbe Cor­ apply for a Business minor, and from ey Union lnfonnadon desk. ON CAMPUS MOVIFS SPFCIAL EVENTS ON studm~ wllo wWa to minor In; audio pro­ LIBRARY HOURS ducdon. script wriClng, lllhfflislnl/publir SAB FDM PRESENTS: CAMPUS SENIOR TROMBONE. a.tes Depaolo relalions, Oipl'lPMl~IIIIII ~. l.epl &gles,,Jan. 30, Tmor 102 7&9-.30; LWRARY HOURS and stlR photography. wil pafonnonJm. 31 in die Nabmhaurr Jan. 31, Textor 102 7&9:30 'BENEFIT READING FOR Monday • Thursday 8:30 am - Midnight Room at 3:00 p.m. Tbe Graduate-Feb. 1, Textor 102 7&9:30 STILLWATER MAGAZINE. Katheryn Friday 8:30 am • 10:00 pm ADD/DROP. The last day to add or drop Madlan and Allen Hoey will read of SPORTS AT HOME Saturday 10:00 am ~ 10:00 pm semesaer COUl'!JIS isJm. JO. This is a the ~uller Olapel Feb. 4 at 8:15 p.m. A Sunday Noon • Midnight last day to regisRr for die Spring Semeslel' • donation of S2 is asked. Submissions are cunendy being acupted for the Spring MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL THE IJBRARY BEGINS CLOSING AT. FlNANOAL AID FORMS are due in the .Jan. 31 in Gym against RPI; 8:00 p.m. bale. Leave In box lo Writing Center, 126 A QUARTER TO THE HOUR Financial Aki Office by Feb, I. If you'd like to add any events or -Feb. 3 In Gym against Bingbamton, Gannett. any relevent information to 8:00 p.m. AUDIO CENTER HOURS RECRUITER: Thomas James As!iodale'i "What's Happening" send them -Feb. 6 in Gym against Clarkson, 8:00 PUB OPENING PAR1Y. 1be new resume . p;ni.':. ' Monday • Thursday 8:30 am - 1J:45 pm Stodibroker Trainee;. and cover through intercampus mail or drop llhaal College Pub wil celebrate Its open­ Friday 8:30 am • 9:45 pm letter Is due by Feb IS, 1987. For details them off at The /thoam office in ing In Its new location in F.gbert Union on Saturday 10:00 am • 9:45 pm see Career Planning. Thursday, Feb. S froin 8:00 p.m. until the basement of Landon Hall. MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL Sunday Noon • 11:45 pm -Feb. 4 in Gym against Binghamton, midnight. Make sure we receive all info prior RECRUITER: Acom, Non-profit 8:00p.m. REFERENCE SERVICE HOURS organlmtion, resume due by JanUlll'Y 21, to 8:00 on the Sunday prior to the LIP SYNC CONTE.ST. SAD Cof­ Monday • Thursday 8:30 am • 10:00 pm 1937. See Career Plannlng for deta!ls· publication date. VARSrrY WRESTLING feehouse Committee presents Up Sync Friday 8:li>)m • 5:00 pm • -Feb. 6 In Gym against St. Lawrence, contest in the Towers Dining Hall on Feb Saturday 10:00 am • 5:00 pm PASS/FAIL. Last day lo declare dasses 5:00·p.m. 6, from 9:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday Noon • 10=0!? pm a Pass/Fall b Feb. 6, ··Jan:, 29,' 1987 .THE ITHACAN 7 ... ? ,_, ,... O·PINIONS/LETTERS Editorlal Registration runaround QUESTIONS THAT POIN[)EXTER AND ~ ou ~ now finally a senior and you feel as if you will have seniority during Ill reg15ti:a,t1on. _However, upon picking up your pre-registration card you receive NORTH WOULl> SURELY ANSWER ~mly SIX credits when you actually need twelve. You have juggled your schedule m the past but now as a second semester senior, you have run out of time. There are individuals who fmd the registration process simple. They fill out \JIMAT l& "100R VJHATWU,LBE iHE a fonn with tiny dots indicating the classes they want and a few weeks later FA\IOR.\TS THE Nexr FIFTH, they receive their schedule. Unfortunately, this does not hold true for all. Man; frustrated _students defme the registration process as a complete nightmare. 86STH0\le~ 5TARTR~K The maJor problem in regard to the registration process is lack of understan­ S~MPMON'wl 1. MOVIE 7; ~ing of how the process works. This is due to the lack of infonnation com­ municated between students, faculty and administration. The process is as follows: Once the registrar receives the fonns, a computer takes over. The computer sorts on a credit earned basis. Those who have the most credits will have priority over those with the least. Many seniors may now ask, how come I didn't get the class I pre-registered for? The answer is that the computer is only part of the process. Once the com­ puter has established a preliminary class list, as well as lists of students who 'did not .~eceive a course, they are sent to each of the six schools for review by deans, chaupersons and faculty members. They check for an even distribution of ~UI~ students as well as if a student's requirements for their major and minor are fulfilled. They have the power to add and delete students as they see most ap­ propriate. Once this is complete, the lists are then returned to the registrar for prints and distribution. · A Dean's decision The process, as it stands now, needs to be examined more carefully. The Registrar, John Stanton, believes a computer would do the entire process faster and more effectively. A computer could avoid any overlooking or biases that may have been done by an administrator or faculty member. If Stanton believes the system needs improvement, then why are we not resear­ frustrates student ching alternatives? Could it be because the faculty and administration insist on To lbe Editor: elected into Who's Who in American I even shared my impression of obser- continuing their hands-on process? This reason must be rebutted. The current Last semester I went to see Assis­ Colleges and Universities. I am an ac­ :ving the sociology in and around the process is not effective and a computer could be the solution. Many people are tant Dean, Ray Davis concerning per­ tive member of President's Host Center. "That's no Sociology," .intimidated by computers because of the-elimination of people's jobs, but this mission to waive three credits of fine Committee and I have rowed -demanded Assistant Dean, Ray is one time it is necessary. arts during my last semester. I am a Women's Crew for the past four Davis. "I'm the sociologist so I won't Under the current system, Stanton stresses the use of alternatives during pre­ senior economics/management major years. I feel lucky to have had the even argue with you." If he's ever registration. Your chances of receiving credits, whether or not they are your first with a writing minor applying to motivation and perseverance to max­ bothered to visit the Writing Center, or second choice, increase tremendously. A solution often suggested by students medical school after graduation. My imize my investment in Ithaca College which during my three years there he is to add more sections of a course. However, due to _budget limitations, lack diversity & a student of premedical academically, athletically, and has not, he might learn about relation­ of faculty and classroom space, this solution is not feasible. Stanton stated, "NCR sciences, business, ·economics, and socially. . ships and human social structures in­ pulled us out of a rut." Without this space classes would have been reduced writing was not the issue here. It was So when As.5istant Dean, Ray Davis herent to writing, communicating, rather than added. fulfilling the distribution requirement tells me that I have acted irrespon­ and emphasizing with people and their . There are reasons why a sophomore receives a class needed by a graduating of six fine ans credits, three of which sibly, I suggest the possibility of giv-:_ ideas. ~enior. Any questions or concerns can be handled by your advisor or Registrar. I have already completed. · ing up either rowing or working in the It's been snowing a lot lately. I Stanton will gladly assist any student with a problem. I left disagreeing with Assistant Writing Center or both, giving me the might have to trade in a snow tire or The beg and plead method of registering for classes can be eliminated. The Dean, Ray Davis, feeling disappointed time that nineteen credits demand. Of two to pay for the additional credit. present system m""5t be improved, and the- nightmare of registration made that he, in the short twenty minute course I would feel sad in missing my I'll bet the business department ap­ nothing more than I\ bad dream. visit; determined that l had acted ir­ last competitive rowing season and preciates Assistant Dean, Ray Davis. respot]Sibly and destructively toward equally discouraged in relinquishing Thumbs down on this end. Gail Kaplan my education. I would like to share my T.A. position ~ the Writing , Deborah A. Lebricll Editorials Editor with you my tenns of disagreement: Center. In the center I have enjoyed During the summer before my Norking with many diverse students. F.conomics/Management '87 ~======3"junior year I had the opportunity to Elissa,Vendig, Editor-in-Chief work as a nursing aide in a large Nancy Pracht, Managing Editor hospital. My rewarding experience led Glenn Kolker, Advertising Editor me to pursue a career in health and True "pro-lifers" medicine while maintaining my studies Andrew Washburn, Busin~ Manager in economics and business.· Conse­ quently, my course load intensified as support pro-choice As.wdate Editor ______Karen Powers I supplemented my regular curriculum News Editor ------~ atrick Graham with Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. To lbe Editor: _ of women, men, and children, and in Assistant amela Benson I sought refuge in waiving my~­ Fourteen years ago, January 22, the context of poverty, assault, abuse, International Columrmt Dison Deutsch ing three credits in fme arts as an alter­ 1973, feminists cheered the U.S. illness, failed contraception, and all Amstant Obert ()eLaney native to taking nineteen credits in a Supreme Court's ruling in favor of other individual situations. The Editorials Editor Gail Kaplan single semester. legal abortion. Last year, we applaud­ reasons for choosing abortion are so Entertainment Editor ary Maguire Assistant Dean, Ray Davis, ed when the court reaffirmed the 1973 complex and unique that a govern­ ~t ennifer Uoyd however, suggested that I had acted Roe Vs. Wade decision. Most recently ment cannot ethically impose anti­ Sports F.ditor Michael Davidson .irresponsibly in taking an elective we rallied to defeat anti-choice choice legislation. Photography Editor dam Riesner course, Health Care Economics, in referenda in Massachusetts, Rhode The tenn pro-choice is distinct from Assistant ason Michaels place·of a fme arts course. I justified Island, Arkansas, and Oregon. What the tenn pro-abortion. Those who cqe Announcements Editor ~ne F,gensteiner that this course in health care does it mean to support legal abor­ pro-choice do not seek to increase the Copy Editor ue Fealber economics was preparing me for my tion'? Our anti-choice foes have no world's abortion rate. Nor do we Asgstant FJlen Betor senior tutorial-an economics analysis doubt misconstrued the pro-choice desire to force all women to have u ...... n. Vickie Sterflinger in an industry of the senior's choice, position in the minds of many. abortions. We do not propose abor­ BilliSalesng Mmtager •~...._er ______:-'".._..,... I ,isa Callucci researched throughout the course of Word usage is the main barrier to tion as an effective means of birth ~tant Advertiiing Editor H~da Schreiber the semester and formally evaluated understanding our positio9. Our op-,_ · control. Rather, w~ clearly and simply Layout Assistant oUy Kimball for credit. Assistant Dean, Ray Davis . ponents describe themselves as •'pro- insist that abortion be available to Typesetting Superviso~ _ Carrie Rowan persisted in telling me that I should life", ridiculously implying that we are those who must, for whatever reason, Pub6c Relations Director · eter Glassman have "thought about this before" and "anti-life".· The more appropriate choose to terminate pregnancy. In Asliistant Fllen Werther that now I would "suffer the conse- · · terms pro- and anti-choice are used by fact, pro-choice supporters have Otitribution Manager evin Hagy quences." I emphasit.ed that because feminists: choice is the fundamental always been staunch advocates of I was targeting my career goals; I felt issue in nearly every feminist cause. family planning services which ~ the · Mark Schultz, Publisher that the opportunity cost of not tak­ Anti-choice, "pro-life" supporters most effective means for reducing the fflE ITHACAN ing this particular course would be have in fact ignored all lives except incidence of abortion. Moreover, pro­ Founded 1932 greater than that of the fme arts those of fetuses. They have sought to choice supporters are proponents of course. According to the Assistant impose on the majority the religious other "pro-life" services such as THE ITHACAN is -a student newspaper publlsbed every Thursday during ~ Dean, Ray Davis I had somehow let beliefs of a few. Their self-righteous welfare, Medicaid, WIC programs, academic ear and dlsUU,uted without charge on the Ithaca O>llege campus. my career goals stand in the way of attitudes are superficially moral, and AFDC, and food stamps - services As a .,illlit semc:e, TIIE ITHACAN will print rdeYllnt events of public interest my education. "We're _1not in the they fail to see the reality of the need which the anti-choice side rarely sup­ · to tbe Ithaca College community In its AllDoUDCelDellts section without charge. It Is business for that," he said. "We're in for choices in women's lives. The true ports. To support a fu,i range of requesfed lbll dle!Je m,siiages be sent through interdUDPIII mall or to the acldr.m below, the business to. give .you . an "pro-lifers" are those who support choices is to support a full life for all. and ffllffled before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to tbe_publk:adon dale. 'Ibey can also education." the pro-<:hoice position. We believe be placed la THE rJHACAN mailbox loeated at THE ITHACAN office, basement If anyone has taken charge of his that any decision regarding abortio'n · Martha Sensel , o~ her education, tlµU person is me. Tompkins County N.o.w. ~ ;:;.CAN also encourages studelit and faculty Input for stories and/~ sue!: _ must be seen in the context of the lives I have actively participated in the mlssioas. We do rapsa that they lndude your fuD name, phone number ~L can be readied, ....r wilh graduation date, and/or affiliation with Ithaca~·· fullest of all environments. I have · worked as a student teaching asmtant The pnuding Letters to the Edito~ do not~~ the opinions for the center for Reading and THEmtACAN of ~ Itlult:an staff. AD letters to the Editor mmt be received by Sunday, · Writing for the past three years. I am Ithaca College 8:f».'m at 77,e ltluu:an office, Landon Hal basement. Please indude nilme, Ithaca, New York 14850 a member of the Oracle Honor Socie­ and .pbo~ number where you can be· reached. ((Hf)'1:74-3'1A17 ty. I am president of·the Omicron Delta Honor Society. I have been Januag 2~.. 1987 ITHACA AFTER'DARK

ENTERTAJNAIJ:NT - Theatre student wins nJlt_ional competition BY ELLEN BEfOR from the production of A Trliiionth they .are grateful to. Arno Selco, of a Percent. Junior Donna Kutner assoctat~ professor at Ithaca College, Next stop,Washington. That is and senior Amanda Naughton were for_~elpmgthemp~forthecom- where senior drama major Kim Rei- selected from the college's production petition. Selco has been mvolved with nle is headed after winning the Irene of Thorton Wilder's The Mat- ACTF for 13 years, and he's been Ryan Scholarship Competition at the chmaker. Their scene partners Wf:re cho~en as next year's Regional American College Theatre Festival Bob Saxner and Charlie Schlatter Charrman. (ACTF), held on Jan; 14-18 at Dill- respectively. Out of the 60 par~ On February 24-28 Reinle will per- ingham Center. Students from Col- ticipating students, 12 couples were form in The Dining Room with five leges and Universities in New York, chosen to advance to the Regionals, other actors and actresses from the New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, two of which were Kim Reinle and T~eatre Dep~ment.. Reinle Pennsylvania and the District of Col- Amanda Naughton. According to ~ then begin p;epanng for the Na- umbia gathered to compete for an op-- Reinle, everyone was extremely sup- tional ':<>mpet1t1?n at the. Kennedy. portunity to advance to the national portive throughout the competition. Center m Washington this spring, cont~ at the Kennedy Center in "I felt that everybody was on our whe;e she. will compete against Washmgton this spring. side, just pulling for us." When she Regional wmners from all over the The festival featured a preliminary was announced as the winner, Reinle's U.S. Fr?m this competition, two win- competition consisting of 60 couples reaction was "shock." She added "It ners will · be chosen and awarded (this includes the actor and his/her was unexpected." ' scholarships. scene partner), four of whom were Both Kim and scene partner After graduation, Reinle plans to from Ithaca {))liege. Seniors Kim Rei- Michelle Hautau wish to express their ~e a year off and go to New York WINNING COMPETITOR: Winner of the Ryan Schqlarship Com­ nle and Maria Stanton, and scene gratitude to both friends and facufty City, \:Vhere she will take acting petitio~ at the American CoUege Theater Festival, Kim Reinle is off to partne1:5 Michelle ~autau and Matt who supported them through the long classes. Unless s~e finds work during Washington to compete in the National Compefiµon this spring. Tomasmo, respectively, were chosen week of competition. In particular her ~ear off, Reinle then plans on at- r------. Ithaca niiiSCUins Storytelling: the traditional pasttime is alive once again ~y~t1!!! I!d~!!.!1!!.o, Individual Awards. This will consist of loving. :, of fifty artists from Cornell's student BY MARY MAGUIRE was another liberal cra~k-pot, the January starts the New Year off Battles, wars, dragons, knights, scientist didn't make note of the visit. with unique art exhibits at both the body and staff. The variety of works ', kings and queens were all characters Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art include sculpture, graphics to video, On Saturday, Jan. 24, a dragon It wasn't until later, when the dactor in the story. The lovers felt the and The Upstairs Gallery. Each musical manuscipts, and apparel was slayed, an alien landed, and a f9und his_r~tarded son playing with a pressures of separation, family, museum has lined up talented artists design. ·[The show will be sponsored rocket ship was launched. Not possi· gift the v1s1tor had left; the gift of a Jealousy, pride, and anger. At the end, with a variety of styles. by the Cornell University Council of ble in Ithaca, you may think to loaded gun. 'The underlying message however, a Romeo-Juliet bittersweet the Creative and Performing Arts.] yourself. Not possible anywhere. But, was only a mad man would give a One Man's Nature: Works on death brought them to the grave. Paper by Steven Barbash opens at the Running January 28 - February 28, think again. There is a place. A place child, or an ignorant society, a load-·, Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art Th_e Upstairs Gallery will display you can get to very easily, very cheap­ After a short intemrission, just time ed gun.. enough to give the audiences' im­ on January 20. His works include Works by Wayne Nowak, Mary Lee ly, and the weather conditions never The fmal story summed up the en­ agination a rest, Bodman told four landscape drawings, etchings, and Hetbster, and Jim Powers. Mr. cause a problem. The ticket to this tire evening. "The Rockee •; written more stories. The first, "Homeland­ Nowak's works will include mostly place is your own ability to let your by Ray Bradbury, brought an entire prints from his Lady and the Turtle landscapes done in both charcoal and mind wander and allow your imagina. ing", was written by ,Margaret At­ family to Mars for six days. The detail · series, which portrays the unique rela­ watercolor, while Ms. Herbster's will tion to take over. wood. Bodman came back on stage and excitement of the voyage filled the tionship between a rough turtle car­ with a plastic headband springing two be drawings also done in charcoal. Story teller Anne Bodman guided small theater. It was at the end when cass and a sensual nude figure. Several heart shaped antennaes. She por­ Jim Powers' will include drawings and thfi)se voyages at the First Street we realized the ship was ·broken, and other scenes shown among Barbash's trayed an alien, who unlike most works done with a unique modern Theatre. She greeted her audience in our minds had brought us to Mars works are from New,York and Penn­ aliens, didn't want to be taken to our style and some done with a new com­ a three-quarter length red and black and back. sylvania, including some of Ithaca's leaders, (because those people are the puter technique. garb. Her long dirty-blond hair, short Ann Bodman has been telling own gorges. This exhibit will end same everywhere), but to our land­ Each museum has planned in­ straight bangs, and red hot cheeks stories for five years in schools, col­ March 8. scapes, our oceans, and our trees. made her resemble a child; the perfect leges, coffeehouses and festivals. She Beginning January 27 through teresting and talented art displays for storyteller. "The Weapon", written by is a member of lt~aca's Odyssey March 8, this museum will also the month of January. Both promises The first epic entitled Tristan and Frederick Brown, was a fictional story Storytillers and of the National display the 1987 Council of the more exciting and original pieces for Iseult, brought the listener ·to· about a serious issue. A nuclear Association for the Preservation and Creative the upcoming year. Medieveal Ireland and England. It is physisist was working on the ultimate Perpetuation of Storytelling. a story for lovers, said Bodman, weapon, when a concerned man came If you are interested, the Odyssey especially for those who dare to carry to visit. The visitor told the scientist Storytellers meet four times a year to their relationship through to the end. how dangerous nuclear weapons can perfonn and exchange stories. The be, and even though · we have the ·Fallen Hero The _story gives lo~es the courage, next meeting is Tuesday, February 17, · faith, and strength to believe in each technology, we do not understand the 7:30 pm at 405 E. Lincoln Street. You BY NANCY PRACHT overpowering at times, the band other through the joys and bitterness ·possible dangers. Deciding the visitor are invited to come and bring a story. balanced its sound after the first two Last Friday, Fallen Hero, Ithaca's songs. newest band, played during happy The band, who has only bren play­ ·hour at the Dugout. This was the ing together for two and a half band's first performance in front of months, played comparable versions a live ijUdience, besides its latest ac­ of songs by The Clash, Ul, Modem complishment of taking first place in EngUsh, The Cure, David Bowie, The IC's last Open Mike Night. Talking Heads; and even a modern The crowd gathered around the version of The Drifter's song "Under Dugout's "homemade" stage in order the Boardwalk." The audience voic­ to witness the perfonnance of Mark ed their approval v..ith screams and Dickinson, (ex-lead vocalist of The applause. Catch, a band you may remember The band preceding Fallen Hero 's from last year's Rockin' Up Top) lead performance was a duo who called vocals and bass, Greg Thomas, themselves Karl and Steve. Karl Drums, Adam Traum, Bass, guitar Molwitz and Steve Baker each with · and _background vocals, and Brian a _guitar in hand, played ;ongs from Seskm, guitar, bass and background Pink Floyd, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and vocals. Young, Neil Young and Bad Fallen Hero began its show with Company. . "Message in a Bottle" by the Police. Between the two different sounds Instantly, the mouths of the audience I· :\10 no~~ · . · ITHACAN/AMY ~CGRF.GOR of Fallen Hero and Karl and Steve ·· : :,L 1\101101'1: Storyteller Anne Bodman gestures with emotion during her reading at the First began moving in unison with the ma­ 'f!1e ~ugout's audience heard a grea~ ~ln>t·1 Pla~·hon,I' la!>I Sahu,fav e,ening. jestic voice of junior, Mark Dickin- .______J son. Although the drums were a bit d1vers_1ty of good music and talent . ., ... ' '.::..,,- ' • • • ~ -#' ~ •• ... -, . '~ . ,, ..

THE-ITHACAN 9 A comi~al struggle for happiness BY GABRIELLE GAROFALO roommates kept the audience enthus­ ed and laughing. At the other end of the spectrum sat ing Bruno's fiance could do that to a second act's wheel turned into motion Nissim. Nissim (Greg Alexander) and the plot came together. With the Throughout the play the four woman. After becoming pregnant ~on:M(/l'Swas a delightful played Bruno's roommate from col­ confusion of the new coming baby characters tried anything to fulfill their with his baby she wanted nothing moral fable about.·four love-starved lege and over the years seemed to like and everyone worrying about their own needs. Bruno (Mark Gallagher) more from anyone. Her b~by became people _searching _for. happiness. The Bruno more than just a buddy. Nissim her purity and she could not give that own problems, the apartment became was as hungry for love as the rest but ·tremendous cast included. New York not only had homosexual tendencies, up to anyone. over crowded. But, as time passed actors Mark . Gallagher, Shelly played it off very well. He w~ the but played the "mother hen" as well. typically confused male overtaken by The fourth character is a faculty they all came together on one realiza­ Delaney, Greg Alexander, and Nissim was charismatic and colorful, member here at Ithaca College's tion; they all needed love. It was time Ithaca's own Judith Pratt. The biz- lust. Sex was his outlet despite and his neurotic attitude about life whoever it hun. theatre arts department. Judith Pratt to forgive and move on with life and zarre behavior carried on by four was a terrific contribution to the com- ' portrayed Ingrid, a very vulnerable that is exactly what they did. edy of the play. woman wanting to be accepted and to Excellent directing by Michael Nash Shelley Delaney was superbly insen­ regain her daughter's love. When In­ gave Christmas on Mars a funny yet sitive portraying her role as Audrey. grid re-encountered Audrey for the emotional feeling. In a nutshell, the Audrey's search was for hope. She first time, the feelings were raw. In­ play was about achieving ultimate yearned for some sort of purity or r grid gave up her daughter to an or­ happiness even though life gets a lit­ freshness that men, sex and love could phanage when she was just a baby and tle bit rough once in a while. not give her. She was fed up, yet be- Audrey's wounds never healed. The

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"Ideology,"the as \Yell as having a sense of global is a direct communjcation of voice I reviewed this LP in the Ithacan's elements ~ quite sub~. to intended first single of the record, responsibility, has a cutting sense of and solitary instrument tbat cannot be final issue of 1986. But, when you· Bragg's uruque and dynanuc VISlon. reiterates the ideas in "Help Save the humor, that is frequently self- duplicated or improved upon, even come across an album that gives you The _LP is both a left-wing political Youth.•. " but direct them at the U.K. deprecating. "Now I can feed and with the finest technology. · · .. the urge to get up off your kiester and manifesto, and a sensual portrayal of. parliament. "Is there more to a seat dress and wash myself/And sleep And it is precisely Bragg's denial of act, it bears extended examination. relationships gone awry. Not since in parliament/Than sitting on your without the light on/Honey, I'm a big the way the world is in favor of how; This is Billy Bragg's third album,· J?Ylan's Frtewheelln' album has a arse? I And the ~ of all this bad boy now." ("Honey, I'm a Big Boy it should be that makes his record·· his first on Elektra. There are many singular perfonner made such a un- bunch/Are shouting to be Now.'') essential. While lunatics in govern- implications of having an artist such fled statement. heard/Above the sound of ideologies The most outstanding tune on the ments all over the world are plotting as Bragg on an American major label. Of the political material, "Help clashing." disc is the tremendous "Levi Stubbs' for our ultimate destruction, there are First, he is a very British singer. His Save the Youth of Anlerlca" will most Contrasting with the bitterness of Tears." The tale of an abused woman still people who are trying, perhaps voice is full of Cockney personality, likely receiv~ t!te most atte~~on. At the political pieces are the lilting escaping the drudgery and memory of fruitlesmy, to alert peoJ?le to the and his lyrics are concerned with face value, it JS a harsh cntique of sadness of the moderately succes.5ful her past in a mobile home, with just danger of apathy and blind accep- primarily English environs, including American apathy, especially our single (at least on college radio across a Four Tops tape for company may tance. Maybe it won't work, but it politics. Politics are another reason ~e ~orance. But a deeper loo_k the land) "G~ to the New not seem like a likely subject, but won't· be for lack of effort. ·Or, as · why Bragg is a high risk venture for will unwmd a deeper, less pole1D1c Brunette," where the universal sub- Bragg presents it believably and another great poet said, "You may Elektra. HeisamemberofU.K. Red argument. As Braggsaiddwingare- jects are sex, beer and stealing cars. poignantly. "When the world falls say I'm a dreamer/But I'm not the Wedge, a socialist group involved with cent New York Qty concert, "This "Politics and pregnancy/Are debated apart some things stay in place/Levi only one." Be there. left-wing politics. Bragg is a lyricist of isn't an insult to kids of the U.S. I just as we empty our glasses/And how I Stubbs' tears fall down his face." As • • • • • · unusually high caliber, presenting want them to understand that what _ words in a style that only Elvis !hey do aff~ the ~.of t!te world .------"!"------·I GCT. A T Costello, Bob Dylan and a few others !11 a ".ery tangi~le way. This second I £ ~ AN · couldcarryoff. Thisgoesnotonlyfor idea JS posed m the last two ver~: 1· FEATURING his political so~ but his more tender "And the fate of the great Uruted I JN V S b d tunes as well. States/ls entwined with the fate of us u A un e s His first albums IJfe 's a Riot with all/And the incident. at Chernobyl I With a Spy Y,nwSpyandlkwlngUp Jfith proves/The wor!~ we live in is very I THA (:A Facial Tanner & Billy Ina were sparse D.I.Y. affairs, small/And the Cities of Europe have • • that focused on Bragg's distinctive ~befor:e1Andtheymayyetbum ·, Stereo w1th1n voice and lone guitar. On Talking again/And if they do, ! hope y~u _.__....., each bed. wilh the Taxman ... he's added understand/That Washington will trumpet, piano, and assorted percus- burn wi~ them." H~, as ~here sion. Johnny Marr of The Smiths and on the disc. Bragg avoids political pro- 8 Sessions for $32.00 Offer Expires February 2, 1987 Wool Pants ...... $26;00.$15.00 I Sports Coats ...... $t5:00.$ 7.50 I ·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=· I Wool Sweaters.~ ...... $11h99. $ 6.99 Cut-out coupon and bring it with you at /03 Dryden Rd. 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i. I ' Tflt~ }. : t:! ! i1,n, ~-·: . THE"'l'l'lfA.'CAN U January 2,, 1,s; , ,,.. Three Ami'gos: Do~'t waste your pesos Winterfest BY -N.Al'fC)' PRACHT laborated in the writing of Three · Amigos. In the movie, Martin por­ three, he proved that experience is not 'Spending five dollars on a movie is trayed Lucky, the spokesman of the everything. I found him occasionally teaches how ridiculous. But. even more ridiculous three. His humor appeared-forced and funny and very convincing in his role. is spending it on a movie like Three dry, which is comparative of his Unfortunately, Short did not save Amigos. Steve ~artin, Chevy Chase character. One could predict this lack this movie. On a scale of 1-10, I would and Martin Short, three Saturday of acting ability after seeing him in his have to rate it a 2.5. If you like the ac­ tors, my advice would be to wait and to have fun N'ight live alumni, weredisappointing last movie, Pennies From Heaven. and unconvincing in this SJ),lJllish and Chevy Chase, who plays Dusty see it on cable. That way, you save updated ver~ion of the Three ~ttoms, gained a few laughs. But, five dollars and have the option of BY ROBIN HOFFMAN Park have just the cure for you. The therapy is called "Winterfest". Musketeers. the audience was laughing at him per­ changing_ the station or turning your The plot can be described in one television off, Have you been wondering lately "Winterfest" is a day of fun and sonally, not at his jokes. I had ex­ frolick in the snow. The fun is sentence: three Hollywood actors lose pected much more from Chase why-you chose to attend Ithaca Col­ scheduled on January 31 from 10am their jobs and travel to Mexico where especially after seeing him star in th; lege over such sun-filled tropical - 4 pm at Robert Treman State Park. they expect to receive fame and for­ movies Caddyshack and Vacatwn. Entertainment· retreats as tiie University of Hawaii, tune. Although the plot may appear UCLA, or the University of Miami If you decided to partake in the day's Martin Short, who also helped in activities, you may never look at snow intereSting on the surface, depth is the t~e writing of this movie, however, writers needed. (otherwise known as Suntan U.)? missing attribute. Amidst the writing Ithaca, a city situated precariously in quite the same way again. It's a did a crechole job. He hanuned up his promise. of the movie, subplots, genuine part 1!S Ned, the acting stud, and stole Contact Mary on the edge of the snowbelt, is now hwnor and suspense were omitted. the entire show away. Although he is in the grips of yet another glorious The Winterfest is a free event. Free Steve Martin both directed and col- the most inexperienced actor of the 274-3207 winter and few are rejoicing. fun; another intriguing concept. In­ However, the people at Treman State dividuals from area organii.ations will be volunteering their time and talents. According to Andrew Mazzella, Regional Director of the Finger Lakes State Park, "The goal of Winterfest is to encourage the celebration and en­ joyment of winter." Winterfest will begin with a film "The Basics of Cross-Country Skiing" - a must for all in search of a mode of transporta­ tion. The free ski lessons will be followed by snow shoe lessons - a most original way of getting to class. Traditional crafts and specialties such as candlemaking, ice cream making, quilting, and storytelling will be dernostrated. The ice cream part is a bit mystifying, but still sounds like a lot of fun. Clowns, sleigh rides, and .. the "Snowball Olympics" will add to the day's festivities. ''It promises to be a day which will leave positive memories of an Ithaca winter. "

It promises to be a day which will leave positive memories of an Ithaca winter. There is only one slight drawback to Winterfest's sensational snow activities. Due to the expected size of the crowd attending, dogs will .. > not be pennitted. So, leave the pooch at home. With or without Rover, Winterfest will be a refreshing day of enjoyment in the snow. So, get it together students! Have some real fun - Ithaca style .

. . •.

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-- IHI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON . ITHACAN c·LASSIFIEDS \ WORK! i 2 Ways to place your classified Write your message here: ! 1. By intercampus mail 2. Use the Ithacan drop off box in the basement of Landon Hall. · DEADLINE: Monday 5:00pm RATES: ,.i $3.50 for first 15 words ! $ .10 for each additional word. I /·· * All classifieds MUST be pre-paid. * All categories accepted. \: Use this form to SEND PAYMENT AND MESSAGE TO: The Ithacan Classifieds place your .. Ithaca College classified.

I I I I SSIFI ) If you 're selling, renting, HELP WANTED APTS. FOR RENT @1987 Un1vc1sal Press Synd1cale buying or browsing, the SPRING BREAK JAMAICA I PASSIVE SOLAR RENTALS Maybe it's not me, y'know? ... Maybe it's Ithacan classifieds can Project manager needed 4 large bedrooms furnished,large FREE vacation plus $$$ work for you. attached solarium w /Trombe I the rest of the herd that's gone insane." ]-800-237-2061 I Wall, 1 ½ baths,beautiful I ______.______...,...... ,.... ______-:-- HELP WANTED fireplace/stove, super energy Part time temporary telephone MISCELLANEOUS efficient' design and const. . solicitors for local non-profit BRAND NEW and available for evenings beginning Tues. Feb. 17th Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Call 273-0430 Call ·between 10am and 9pm 1, llegia t e only 272-3818. co College Students, earn $6-$10 per JAP MEANS hour working part-time on J.EWISH A.ND P.ROUD campus. For more information, Call 1·800-445-6115. Crossword PERSONALS Matt, If you see her, tell her.. Spoof- Happy Belated Birthday Little Bro'. HAPPY BELATED 8-~AY, Had a great time last night. ' Love, SUZANNE SAMMONS! Love you, Barb ******** Sue The Mais & Matt- Spunky I miss you guys! But as always, its a To the Cubes of Ice Fraternity Time will teU - if we spend that time pleasure dining with you! Incorporated together learning about one another. Kimber These are sad limes without K.Joint and Piggy Lady Di, but you still have me- Rich- Janet You said we'd still be friends. Well, ac­ Adam: tions would speak louder than words. I HAPPY B'DA Y! Do friends still take -the Free Agent friends out to dinner? Just say the word- Personals should be mailed to The I Macy Smila- Ithacan, through lntercampus mail or 1 always look forward to seeing you. dropped in our mailbox located at The Scott Brandon: Dudette Ithacan office, basement Landon - You still have 40 more pounds to go • 331 Geneva- Hall. Deadline for Personals is Mon­ i START EATING, SKINNY! We've got the clicker. day 5 pm. No personals will be ac­ -Amy 215 Prospect cepted over the phone.

I I EXEQ!.JTIV_§ S_l_!IJE • by Wi!liam Wells & JacK unas1ru111 AT RE6ULAR INTERVALS, UN

46 Bending readily 23 God of love ACROSS 47 Impetuous 24 Starter of a race 1 Shaw play, 50 Party 1n1t1als 25 State capital "- Barbara" 51 Hobo 26 Again 6 Insect stage 54 Extort1on1st, e.g. 27 Like many TV shows 10 Smooth-talking 57 Pan-fry 28 Have origin ------1 14 Guam's capital 59 Come between 29 Sharpens 1 15 Female lover 60 Creator of Ragged 30 Larvae ~~O Tf-iiX 1-iOMt:..vOi<,... ~ND LV 1;· RE IN Tl-1E 17 Something that Dick 31 Funera J ovation -AJ~-:' :: , '•

Check next week's issue· for solution. January: 'l.':J, •?llJ,. . THE ITHACAN 13 Discipline pays off for IC wrestlers The Bomber wrestling squad wrestling squad underwent strict · Dan Bieller took third, while senior Leading the team was captain Paul for Ithaca. Dependable heavyweight returned early from break to prepare dieting throughout the holidays as Sal hnbimbo placed fourth and junior Schumann (126) who placed second Kane ended the night with a victor)' for a\tough schedule~ On·J anuary 2nd Coach Murray's regime taxed body Tony Villereal was sixth. Also, . after losing in overtime in the fmals. for the Bombers as well. of tli~ new year.Coacll ~urray began and mind. freshman Mike Fusillo wrestled his Senior Tom Mankowich contributed Recovering quickly, the Bombers mid~n double sessions. :'11 of the double-session discipline way to a fourth place in the 190 lb. with fourth place in the 158 lb. weight defeated the defending Division III :ad~ at ·s:30am the team paid off for the Bombers in the class. class. Also on the All-State Team were national championship team, Mont­ woajp run the Tower.stairs for 20-30 Mount Union, Ohio tournament. IC On January 13, the maunen went impressive rookies, freshmen Gross clair State on the following day 32-20. minutes. After the Tower "wake-up" took a close second to powerhouse to Mansfield, PA to dominate both (142) and Mike Fusillo (190). Contributing pins for Ithaca were 158 the ftnatnien drilled technique as John Carrol University. Leading the the Mansfield team and the Cortland Sophomore Joel Lamson (134) and lb. Tom Mankowich, and demqnstrated by such experts as team were first place finishers at 126 grapplers. IC beat Mansfield in a 50-S junior heavyweight Kane also were heavyweight Rick Kane who ended his eanlidian Olympic Coach Iacovelli lbs. Paul Schumann and heavyweight route and destroyed Cortland 35-2. All-State. match in just 43 seconds. Paul Schumann (21-4) lost a heartbreaker and >conner World Class Wrestler Rich Kane. An overweight Bob On the following day the IC wrestl­ The matmen then travelled to New Dave Auble as well as Ithaca's own Panariello, wrestled at 134 lbs. and yet ing team held a pro-wrestling exhibi­ Jersey to meet their toughest dual to number seven ranked in Division revered staff. Following this, the still managed to place a respectable se­ tion in Ben Light Gymnasium where meet competition so far this year. I wrestler, Pete Gonz.ales by one matmen would· experience morning cond. Other finishes were such monsters as the "Junk Yard Against second-ranked Trenton State, point, 9-8. -- Paul Crisr:,, conditioners before breaking. They 126-sophomore Joel Lamson fourth, Dog" and the British Bulldogs helped the Bombers suffered their frrst loss resumed practice at 3:30 where for 142-freshman Ron Gross placed sixth, to raise funds for the team. 33-6, winning only two matches all most of two hours they partook in one 158-junior Paul Mankowich placed Following the exhibition, the night. Captain Schumann upset the of the oldest anil most grueling sports, sixth while his 167 lb .. brother, Tom, Bombers went on to place fifth overall 126 lb. defending Division III national wrestling. In addition, the Bomber took a fourth. At 177 lbs. freshman in the New York State tournament. chamoion 9-8 in the hiehlight match Giants are Super Bowl Champions BY MIKE DAVIDSON did have an excellent game (22 of 34 exciting fourth quarter to pass when Denver in the 3rd quarter is a new for 304 yards), but football is an 11 the ball deflected off of Mark Bauaro record (I'm sure that's one record It, at least, looked like the Broncos man game and one player will not in the end zone. In short, one could Denver could do without). The 30 se- had a chance. In fact, if football make the difference-especially when not say the game was without excite­ games only lasted 30 minutes, the playing the New York Giants. ment. In fact, Elway's heroics in cond half points by the Giants is the Broncos would have won; however, The final score of 39-20 made the Denver's previous playoff wins made most in SB history, and the 39 points total is the second most by one team. the New York Giants racked up a game seem like a Giant blowout, but most people feel that Den\ler was still Super Bowl record 30 points in the se­ it was really an exciting game. Denver in the game even though the scorer Finally, the . attendence of over 101,000 people ranks second in Super cond half while limiting Denver to just had a 10-9 halftime lead which showed the Giants ahead 26-10 after Bowl history. two yards of total offense until late in nobody expected. Elway was dodging three quarters. The Giants did not use One must admit that these two the fourth quarter, to win the Super sacks left and right except for the one their famous "bucket" play until six teams earned their way to the Super Bowl XXI 39-20. sack by New York's George Martin minutes remained in the game. Phil Bowl. Both were picked to go all the -c~-H. , . for a safety. Denver penetrated inside Simms, who was named Most Valuable Player, was the receiver of way in the pre-season, and both lived .Giants 39, Denver 20 - the Giants' 20 yard line five times in up to that billing. Denver had two im­ IUIPUIN ------:-:-:---- the game only to come away with just one "bucket" of water. Head Coach EDUCATIONAL Bill Parcells received his traditional pressive wins over new England and CENTERLTD, Many pre-game predictions by IO points. No playoff opponent of the Cleveland, while the Giants allowed football analysts predicted a low scor- Giants accomplished that feat. On the bucket of Gatorade as well as an ex­ ITEST PREFMATION SPECW.ISTS SINCE 1938 only one field goal in beating San ing game with the victor winning by other side, Phil Simms completed 22 tra bucket of water for good measure. Call Days. Eves & Weekends There were some records broken in Francisco and Washington. Further­ a field goal or less than a touchdown; of 25 passes for the Giants without an more, the Giants won 12 straight CLASSES NOW FORMING however, the high-powered Giants of- interception. By the way, there was Super Bowl XXI. The 17 points totall­ ed by both teams in the first quarter games to get to the Super Bowl and fense led by Super Bowl MVP Phil only one turnover in the game. Elvis finish at 17-2 in the championship 277-3307 Simms racked up five touchdowns in ' Patterson intercepted an Elway pass is a new Super Bowl record. Denver kicker Rich Karlis tied the SB record season. Denver finished at 13-6. One all. On the other side, the Broncos in the fourth quarter. The Giants also last note, New York fans rejoice! Two 609 W. tlinton St. earned some respect by outscoring the held Denver to only 2 yards of total with a 48 yard field goal (too bad he . Clinton West Plaza missed from 28 yards, and 34 yards). teams in the finals, two previous Giant playoff opponents by offense in the third quarter. Phil championships. 17 points. Quarterback John Elway Mcconkey of New York caught an Also, the 2 yards of total offense by STUDENT JUSTICES B()O usf()RE,,, WANTED. I T H- APPLY NOW A A REMINDER IT 111\. C ..." C FRIDAY, JAN. 30 IS THE t ~ 0 LI"'•: GE -A LAST DAY TO RETURN ,,Judieial 'BOOKS PURCHASED FO Systeni THE SPRING '87 TERM. YOUR RECEIPT IS REQUIRED. A Bcnc/icic1/ L('c1n1in~J £\ncriencc

Application available from: Student Government Office Frank Lamas 2nd Floor, Egbert Union Office of Student Affairs or 3rd Floor, Job Hall

DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 20, 1987

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' '· Athletes sho~d keep

. . good nutritional diets. S P O A. T S W O A K S !'Y BRIAN WENDRY include water, minerals, vitamins, and raisins are good-sources of i}"o~.. proteins, fats and carbohydrates. Vitamins regulate the function and · In America today, there is a great Water hdps diminate the wmte of cell growth of organs as well as energy interest among the general population metabolism. An adequate supply of metabolism. Foods consumed by ac­ in staying in shape and looking and water is necessary for energy produc­ tive individuals eating a fairly balanc­ feeling fiL Look at all the joggers and tion in the body and its temperature ed and varied djet contain a sufficient bikers on the road or tum the televi­ control. Dr. Smith states that water is amount of vitamins. Fats are the most sion on to see the many aerobic classes the "most essential of all nutrients in concentrated source of food energy and realize the extent of this fitness as much as it takes priority over all and are the only source of linoleic trend. Memberships in gyms, others in the need for a constant and acid, which is needed for growth_and IT weightlifting clubs, and figure salons uninterrupted supply." When the maintenance of healthy skin. _Fatty have taken a tremendous jump in the supply of water in the body is low, foods leave the stomach slowly 'and :past few years. However, with every energy and endurance are significantly give one a full feeling. ·unfortunately inew fitness or club membership there limited. Anyone worrying about water the average American diet gets about is yet another new number added to _retention should not worry about 45 percent of its calories from fat ·the· billions of hamburgers sold sign drinking too much water. If the body while it.should only be getting 30 to ____NL V on the golden arches. This is where the gets used to having an adequate supp­ 35 percent according to Dr. Smith. , fitness problem lies with many ly of water in its system it will have The most efficient sources of food ·Americans. Many people work hard­ less need of retaining water. energy are the carbohydrates, glucose .to train and shape the outside of their Dr. Smith also states that minerals is the basic unit of carbohydrate and bodies but don't pay attention to what are also very important to the func­ is broken down and used as energy they do to the inside of their bodies. tioning of the body's system. Sodium rather quickly. An inadequate supp­ · From an article in Sports Rtness is a· mineral of which the average ly of glucose results in feelings of magaiine, Dr. Larry Gettman, direc­ American consumes too much. weakness, hunger, nausea and diz­ tor of the Vita Health and Fitness Even the athlete who sweat'! out a lot ziness. The average person has only Center in Plano, Texas says: "good of sodium during workouts usually enough glucose in. his bloodstream - NCE! nutrition is fairly simple and basic but can achieve enough sodium if he/she and tissues to meet his energy is still ignoi:ed by too many people." maintains well balanced diets . demands for half a day of sederitary ... Once a year . The Food and Nutrition Board of the Potassium helps keep muscles from activity. Carbohydrates are therefore National Research council published cramping and aids in fighting off mus­ the most important form of energy in American Sportsworks gives the Recommended Dietary cle fatigue and weakness. the body's system according to Dr. Allowances some years ago to give Smith. Potatoes, beans, bread, away all the hottest fashion people an idea on how much they American's consume spaghetti, rice, cereal, and even fresh looks at unbelievable prices . .. should be eating. Since then, there has too much sodium fruit all contain forms of car­ been much research done on nutrition f:"rom the same article in Sports bohydrate. It has been shown that car­ Three days only! and frtness with some of it vaeying and Filnl!Ss magazine Dr. Louis Tol>ian, bohydrates should make up over 50 some coinciding. All active people, Chief of the Hypertension section of percent of one's caloric intake. whether they be Division I football the University of Minnesota Protein is the last of the six major players or middle aged joggers they Hospitals, who has been conducting nutrients. It is important and is found should follow some basic rules of experiments that show potassium can abundantly in the average American's nutrition. Although one person needs even be a help in combatting high diet. Protein is a major structural TAKE a different diet than another to help blood pressure, states that excellent compound of body tissue and is need­ attain a certain level of performance, sources of potassium are bananas as ed for growth and repair. According they still should follow the same well as fruit juices. Calcium is essen­ to Hamilton, Whitney, and Sizer's guidelines. In Nathan J. Smith's book tial for the formation of the bones. book Nutrition: Concepts and Con­ % Food Jor Sport, nutritionists agree Broccoli, spinach and other leafy troversies the average American con­ that food satisfies three fundamental greens are a good source of calcium sumes 2-3 times more protein than he body needs: the need for energy, the along with the obvious source of milk. needs. One can see that fitness and OFF need for new tissue and tissue repair, Iron is a trace mineral which many health are very much dependent on and the need for chemical regulators people don't get enough of. Females what he or she eats. Depending on of the metabolic functions constant­ are more likely to have-iron deficieri­ whether a person would like to gain, ly taJdng place. cies than males. Low levels of iron: lose or just maintain an ideal body THE LAST Nutrients are the components of reduces endurance and lessens energy weight it is necessary to know what one is eating. TICKETED PR·IC.E food that fulfill our bodies needs; they production. Meats, leafy vegetables OF O·UR EN'TI.RE HERE'S ONE_ COLLEGE MEMORY STOCK! WE'LL HELP YOU FORGn The best sportswe~r looks and fashion accessories that you can wear right now- are on sale . .. Fun, functional ~nd noW. -more affordable than ever!

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. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 29 THROUGH SATURDAY, If you're like a.lot of people, your lo~g~t-lasting memory ofcollege is t~e stude~t loan you~re ~till paying back. The Anny has a solution, though: qualify, JANUARY 31 sign up with us, and we 11 sign off on your loan. · . Ea~h year you ~rve as a soldier, the A_nny will reduce your college debt by IL3 ee· the first· in line. or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after ~rving just 3 years, your government . •· loan could be completely paid off. You're eligib~e for this program if you have a National Direct Student Loan, or a Guaranteed Student Loan, or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after Oct­ ober 1, 1975. The loan must not be in default. · Get a clean slate, by erasing yourcol~ege debt. Take ~dvantage of the Army's Loan Repayment _Program. Your local Recruiter can tell you ifyou qualify. . 271-J/01 Coop Mall 609. W. Clinton St. ! . 107 South Aurora St. Downtown Ithaca Ithaca . -ARMY. BE All-YOU CAN-BE.·

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? ·t J " ' ~ I ' ------·------~ - I_-·.... _· . ) . - ~ .• · -~-~,:,.· .. ~~--~~ ...-,,-~ ..... ~.~-----·:,,: __ .,,_,,...,.~.-.... ,.-, ··---·- . f_(. '· •. THJt ITHACAN~ is NHL STANDINGS Viewpoint (through Tuesday) ..,. W ALFS CONFERENCE What· should· be Patrick Division

• /•------,--~~---~.:.J_ Philadelphia W32 L13 T4 68Pts. ECAC HOCKEY NY Is1anders24 21 4 52 done concerning _STAN_ DINGS Washington 20 23 7 47 B~SKETBALL NY Ranger 19 22 8 46 (through Tuesday) New Jersey 20 25 5 45 W L T Pts. Pittsburgh 18 22 8 44 sports violence? . NBA Standings Harvard 13 1 0 26 Adams Division BY MICHAEL DAVIDSON ·(through Tuesday) Colgate 10 2 o 20 Doug Flutie during the playoffs must Montreal 25 21 7 57 EASTERN ~NFERENCE · Yale 9 4 0 18 stop. Martin's act of violence resulted Vennont 7 s o Hartford 25 18 6 56 Action must be taken about con­ Atlantic Dimon 14 Boston in a season-ending · injury to St. Lawrence6 6 o 12 25 19 5 55 trolling violence in sports. Our socie­ W L Pct. GB Quebec 18 25 7 43 McMahon which may have cost the Clarkson 6 6 o 12 ty is at a point where violence has Boston 30 11 •732 - Buffalo 14 29 6 34 Bears a return trip to the Super Bowl. Princeton 5 6 · 1 11 become a part of everyday life. Cases philadelphia 23 18 .561 7 RPI 5 7 0 10 of rape, child abuse, and murder oc­ It gets even more severe. Take for Wa.mingtOD 20 20 .500 ·9\/2 CAMBELL CONFERENCE instance the Raiders' Jack Tatum Brown 4 7 o 8 cur so frequently that it is inevitable New York 13 28 .317 17 Anny 4 8 0 8 Norris Division t~at each of us be exposed to who is one of the NFL' s all-time dir: New Jersey 11 29 .275 18\/2 will CORNELL 3 9 o 6 v10Ienceat sometime. However, col­ tiest players. About 10 years ago Dartmouth O 11 I 1 Minnesota 22 21 5 49 lege and professional sporting events Tatum made an unneccessary hard ... Detroit 20 21 8 48 should not be a source for exposure tackle in a pre-season game on New England running back Darryl Central Division Ithaca College Scores Toronto 19 25 5 43 to violence. Athletes act as role models St. Louis 17 22 8 42 Stingley. Stingley is now paralyzed for Atlanta 26 14 .650 • (through Tuesday) for aspiring younger athletes; but Chicago 17 26 7 41 life. I realize that football is a rough « Detroit 26 14 .650 • Men's Basketball when they are viewed as violent 26 18 .591 2 game but unneccessary rough play Milwaukee Hartwick 62 . JC 57 players they are not setting a very Chicago 21 18 .538 4½ Smythe Division should not be part of the game. IC 75 · Clarkson 63 good example. What can be done Indiana 20 21 .488 61/2 Edmonton 33 14 2 68 about violence in sports? Who is at . Finally, the most violent sport of all IC 87 - St. Lawrence 76 Winnepeg 27 18 4 58 1s hockey. Hockey violence is so fre­ Cleveland 16 26 .381 11 fault? I believe it is the fault of the IC ."B's" 79 - Hartwick 63 Calgary 27 22 1 55 players themselves. quent that people now consider it part · WESTERN CONFERENCE Cornell 95 - JC "B's" 67 Los Angeles 21 22 6 48 of the game. Often, people do not Vancouver 15 29 5 35 During winter break, a basketball Midwest Division game was played at the University of care which team wins or loses as long Dallas 26 14 .650 • Rhode Island. Throughout the game, as there is a "good fight". A few cities Utah 23 17 .575 3 Women's Basketball DIV I COLLEGE HOOP elbows were flying and countless wqich have NHL franchises, one of Houston 22 19 .537 4\/2 St. John Fisher 89 - IC 36 Top 20 sit~ations of hitting and shoving arose which is Boston, are considering Denver 19 24 .442 Sh William Smith 78 - JC 61 allowing police to step in and control 1 North Carolina (17-1) which the referees considered ''no- Sacramento 13 27 .325 13 players. I do not believe that it has to 2 Iowa (18-1) . calls". The number of fouls was much San Antonio 12 29 .293 14Vz go that far, but the violence must end. Men's Swim,;,ing 3 UNLV (19-1) won Monday higher than the number of fouls call­ Pacific Division 4 Indiana (15-2) ed, resulting in a bench-clearing brawl I believe players must take respon­ IC 119 - St. Lawrence 83 sibility for their actions. In colli:ge, the LA Lakers 32 9 .780 • 5 Purdue (15-2) between the two teams which took 6 Syracuse (15-2) lost to Pitt Monday coaches or athletic directors should ex- Portland 26 17 .605 7 Women's Swimming more than ten minutes to control. Seattle 22 19 .537 10 7 Temple (18-2) Also, the National Basketball pel players from the team for acts of IC I 15 - St. Lawrence 83 8 DePaul (16-1) Golden S1ate23 20 .535 10 Association referees allow much more violence. The top priority of the Phoenix 18 25 .419 15 9 Alabama (15-2) NCAA after all is to promote good 10 Oklahoma (14-3) hitting and elbowing than they should. LA Oippers 5 36 .122 27 Just watch the next time Charles sportsmanship between all athletes. In • 11 Georgetown (14-2) professional sports, the management Wrestling 12 lllinois (15-4) ~arkley tries to establish inside posi­ 13 Duke (15-3) won Monday tion on someone like New· York's must instill severe fines for violent Trenton ST. - 33 IC 6 ICAC STANDINGS 14 Clemon (18-1) won Monday Patrick Ewing. And remember actions-fmes which will make a player IC 32 - Montclair St. 20 15 St John's (13-3) think twice before doing it again. WL GB basketball is a non-contact sport. ' 16 TCU (16-3) Finally, I believe players should Alfred 5 2 . Basketball violence, however is Gymnastics 17 Pittsburgh (15-4) won Monday realize that they are role models and ITHACA 4 2 1/i nothing compared to the violen~ in IC 158 - Brockport 112.3 18 Auburn (11-4) that our younger generations look up ,::.. Hobart 2 2 11/2 the NFL and NHL. Scenes like Green 19 Aorida (15-4) RIT 2 2 ll/2 Bay's Charles Martin's late hit on to them as heroes and superstars. Women's Track 20 Kansas (13-5) Clarkson 2 3 3½ Chicago's Jim McMahon or What will become of society if IC 62 - Binghamton 36 RPI 2 3 3½ Washington's Dexter Manley's hit on children believe violence is acceptable? ... /,

Bureau of Concerts is now accepting applications for next years Executive Board. Pick up_ y~ur application WANTED today in the· Student Government Office on the By The Ithacan third floor of the Union. No experience is necessary. *Writers (for News, T-HE GREAT ANNUAL Entertainment, and Sports) r~,~Bublsles & Beef * AdvertisitJg Sales & Layout ~ ~E:~I~.A..X....$ Remember the Greatest Dining & Drinking Experience Ever * Assistant Sports Editor _ ,. *INCLUDES* *Photographers 1 .1/ CHAMPAGNE *Proofreaders :jl All the Great Western Brut . 1 you can drink with dinner. REWARDS: SHRIMP·SOUP·SALAO Experience-Markrtahl~· Skills As many trips to our famou.s Exposure-\'our ·\\'ork Published .. ·,serve-yourself Bar as you wish. lnvol,·ement-ln an ()rgani,ation PRIME RIBS .. Thitk, juiclj, ro.sted to perfection. IN.FORMATION AL (Chicken or Fish ma11 be substituted) .. MEETIN(;:­ ., -1LL. FOR-JUST SlOfi

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t· Hartwick downs Ithaca --men 62-57 BY STEVE GOLDSTEIN ed back to a 30-28 deficit despite shooting 42 percent from the field and The I.C. Bombers brought a 46 percent from the foul line. 2-game winning streak and a 6-5 I.C. came out in the second half record into Ben Light Gymnasium needing to go inside to their leading Wednesday for their first home game scorer, Andy Vye. He responded for in seven weeks, only to drop a 62-37 3 buckets and LC. took the lead 38-36 decision to visiting Hartwick College. with 14 minutes left. Both teams After a big win by-the Varsity "B" played a slow half court offense and squad, raising their record to 5-2, the with 5 minutes remaining, Hartwick Bombers came out looking to com­ held onto a l point lead at 46-45. plete the sweep as guard Dean Hartwick then went on a quick 8-2 Crocker sank a 3-point shot from well run to take a 54-49 lead with l :26 re­ beyond the new college 3-point line to maining. Despite baskets by Mark give I.C. a 3-0 lead. Hartwick Cornish, Dean Crocker (3-pointer), responded with 10 unanswered points and Kermit Moyer (3-pointer), Hart­ to jump out to a quick l 0-3 lead after wick sank 8 straight free-throws down «: 5 minutes. the stretch when they needed the Sophomore Kevin Joyce, averaging points to hold off the Bombers and 25 points a game in the last 3 games, come away with the win. took control of the Bomber offense Bomber Notes: Kevin Joyce led the as he sank 12 of his game high 18 Bombers with 18 points, Vye had 14 points with a variety of shots from in­ points and 9 rebounds, Mark Comish side and outside to keep I.C. in the had 12 points and 8 rebounds, and game. Hartwick's two leading scorers Dean Crocker had 8 points and 5 Tim McRaw and Tom Hendricks assists. No bench scoring for IC. kept them on top by scoring 8 and 7 Ithaca shot only 42 percent from field first half points respectively on their and47 percent from the line. IC's next way to a team high of 17 points each. home game, Saturday January 31, By halftime, the Bombers had climb- 8:00pm vs. RPI.

,l'JllACAN/ADAM RIFSNER BASKET BOUND: -Ithaca College's Mark Cornish goes up for the shot in the second half against Hart­ wick College, Cornish had scored 12 points and had 8 rebounds. Ithaca-lost to Hartwick 62-57. IC's record is now 8-7. ·---. --;-. · :·, .-:-- 0 • Bomber week in review Men's Basketball rebounded from Gymnastics Kouhi, Nancy Stapp, and senior the 62-57 loss at home to Hartwick by Maureen Costello with a l :54 time; winning consecutive league contests The gymnastics team finished a busy the 200 free relay team of Ratte, Col­ on the road at Clarkson, 75-63, and week of competition with victories eman, Kouhl, and Stapp (l :-42.4): and St. Lawrence,· 87-76, during the past over Cortland State at home and 200 individual medley winner Stapp week. Coach Tern Baker had four Brockport State on the road. In the who set a pool record of 2:16.9. players in double figures when Ithaca victory over Cortland, the Bombers defeated Clarkson. ·Senior forward outscored the Red Dragons, Women's Hoop Andy Vye led the squad with 18, 156.5-143.45. Freshman Becky The Women's Bask~ball Team drop­ Joyce had 14 points, junior guard Brigham finished second in the all­ ped two road games during the week, Kermit Moyer tallied 12 and senior around by totaling 31.4 points. 78-61 to William Smith and 89-36 to forward Vito Federici contributed a Another Ithaca standout was nationally ranked St. John Fisher. season-high 10 points off the bench. freshman Kris Moore who recorded Freshman scoring leader Laurie Han­ Ithaca shot 62 percent from the field first place finishes in the vault and cock had an ·18-point, s~-rebound ef­ and outrebounded the Golden floor exercise with a score of 8.8, and fort in the William Smith loss. The in­ Knights, 41-26. The Bombers broke in the balance beam with an 8.65. experienced Bombers were overmat­ open a tight contest against St. Moore also led the team on Saturday ched in_ the loss to St.· John Fisher. Lawrence by hitting 15 of 18 free in a 158-1 If3 victory over Brockport. Junior forward Barbara Burmaster throws in the final five minutes and She won the· all-around with 32.9 led the squad with seven points and outscored the Saints 19-8 during that points, and took the vault and balance sophomore forward Julie span. Vye had 27 points, senior center beam events. Senior Cindy .Chiola Goodenough had in 11 rebounds. Mark Comish 12 and Joyce added 16 finished second in the all-around with points and 14 rebounds. 31.85 points· and placed first 1n the The Men's "B" team extended its balance beam. The floor exercise was Women's Track winning streak to four games with a won by senior Mary Gregg as she . · 79-63 win over Hartwick. Freshman posted a score of 8.7. · The Women's Track Team opened _center Jack Sullivan led the way with Women's Swim their 1987 season by defeating 29 points and 12 rebounds. Binghamton and losing to Cortland in \ Sophomore forward Bob Ward add­ The Women Swimmers continued tri-meet action. Winners for Ithaca in­ ed 17 points and sophomore forward their unbeaten ways by capturing first cluded: freshman Janette Bonrouhi in Steve Miller contributed 15 points off place in the Rochester Distance Invita­ the 5000 meters with a time of 18:36.5; the bench. lbe-Bombers were not as tional and topping St. Lawrence, freshman Linda Benkovic, 2:31 in the nHACAN/IASON MICHAEI.S · fortunate against Cornell, losing 95-67 115-83. Among the highlights were 800 meters; sophomore Alison to the Big Red. Ward has 22 points, national qualifying times by freshman Ithaca College's,.Becky Brigham Dwyer, 1:30 in.the 500 meters; junior - PARALLEL PERFORMANCE: Miller made 16 of 19 free throws and Donna Ratte in the 200 back in the by tatalling Cathy Livingston, 10:54.5 in the 3000 rmisbed second all-around 31.4 points. Ithaca beat C.or- finished with 20 markers, and Sullivan (2:17.21); the 200 medley relay team tlahd State 156.5 - 14.1.45. •, :.. · meters; and sophomore April Smith tallied 14 points. of sophomores Kelly Kisner, Karen with a 7.4 in the 55 meters.

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